I'll check that.
Thanks for all !
Johann
Le dimanche 25 novembre 2018 à 17:21:50 UTC+1, Antonio Scuri
<antonio.sc...@gmail.com> a écrit :
Yes, it is something in the Windows configuration.
I older Windows you could use a classic theme so all application will have
the classic look without the visual styles. In Windows 10, the classic look
option is not there, but maybe other parameter on the Control Panel does that.
I have no idea.
Best,Scuri
Em dom, 25 de nov de 2018 às 14:16, Johann Philippe <johannphili...@yahoo.fr>
escreveu:
It seems to be the same in the Iup test app. May it be the Windows 10 config ?
Le dimanche 25 novembre 2018 à 16:59:28 UTC+1, Antonio Scuri
<antonio.sc...@gmail.com> a écrit :
That's weird because the application should work with or without the
Manifest only the appearance of the common controls . What's not working?
Regarding the default file, probably TEC_64 is not defined and has the same
effect as commenting the manifest include, because the 32 bit manifest will not
work for a 64 bit executable.
Regarding the visual styles, the regular IUP test applications (pre-compiled
available for download) the visual styles are OK?
Best,Scuri
Em dom, 25 de nov de 2018 às 13:48, Johann Philippe <johannphili...@yahoo.fr>
escreveu:
In fact, the manifest is useful. I use the iup64.manifest. i removed some of
the last lines in the .rc file so that remain only :1 24 iup64.manifestAnd if
i comment this, the application doesn't work. If i keep this line, the
application still works, but still using classic visual style.
Le dimanche 25 novembre 2018 à 16:15:03 UTC+1, Antonio Scuri
<antonio.sc...@gmail.com> a écrit :
Hi,
Check if you are using the correct manifest file for 32 or 64 bits.
You can take a look at LuaBinaries distribution source files. There manifests
for both. The IUP source package also contains sample manifests.
Best,
Scuri
Em dom, 25 de nov de 2018 às 12:44, Johann Philippe <johannphili...@yahoo.fr>
escreveu:
Some precisions : i'm compiling some Lua code with the lua C api, using iup
precompiled.
Le dimanche 25 novembre 2018 à 15:41:33 UTC+1, Johann Philippe
<johannphili...@yahoo.fr> a écrit :
I'm compiling the application with gcc. So i did pre-compile the iup.rc to an
object file .o, and compiled my project like this :
gcc myapp.c myrc.o -I... -L... -o myapp.exeThe rc seems to work well since the
application icon "tecgraf" is used. But the windows style isn't changed. So i'm
wondering if the manifest is really working here ?
Le samedi 6 octobre 2018 à 13:41:16 UTC+2, Antonio Scuri
<antonio.sc...@gmail.com> a écrit :
Yes, when you build the application.
Add a Windows RC file to the project. See the IUP documentation in System /
Drivers / Win32.
Best,Scuri
Em sáb, 6 de out de 2018 08:30, Johann Philippe <johannphili...@yahoo.fr>
escreveu:
Thank for the answer.
To be sur I understand well - the manifest is not used when I compile the IUP
source, but it's used when i build an application from my IUP program ?
What should i write then to make it work with Windows w/ style instead of
classic style ?
Thanks in advanceJohann
Le jeudi 4 octobre 2018 à 13:08:34 UTC+2, Antonio Scuri
<antonio.sc...@gmail.com> a écrit :
Hi,
The style is changed by using a Manifest when building the executable. You
can find a Manifest file for that purpose in the iup/etc folder.
Best,Scuri
Em qui, 4 de out de 2018 06:15, Johann Philippe via Iup-users
<iup-users@lists.sourceforge.net> escreveu:
Dear all,
I'm using LuaJIT 2.0.3 (Terra project) and the IUP precompiled binaries, and
i'd like to know if it is possible to change the windows style ? Or is it only
possible at build time ?
Default is windows classic.
RegardsJohann Philippe
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