"Lee, Jason" wrote:
> I have recently start using CygwinX which is a window to my UNIX environment.
> The problem is that I have being searching for answer to do copy and paste
> between CygwinX environment and my PC environment.
> I can use Ctrl-Insert and Shift-Insert to do copy and paste in
According to Larry Hall on 8/30/2005:
> According to Thomas Chadwick on 8/30/2005:
>> .
>>
>> I'm running into trouble at the "make depend" point in the
>> process. It's not finding a couple of include files. Here's an example
>> message:
>> makedepend: warning: x2x.c (reading /usr/include
Actually, cygwin does recognise my middle mouse button,
but as double click rather than paste.
That is handy because one has to be a superfast
double-clicker on Motif emulators, because no matter how
I modified Exceed,Reflection or cygwin/wmaker config
I am unable to have mouse double clicking beh
On Tue, 2005-08-30 at 20:35 +0100, Colin Harrison wrote:
> Hi,
>
> Further to my 'picture tells a thousand words' series of patches:-
>
> Before my patch:-
> http://www.straightrunning.com/test/faulty_shaped_windows.png
>
> after:-
>
> http://www.straightrunning.com/test/corrected_shaped_window
Hi,
Further to my 'picture tells a thousand words' series of patches:-
Before my patch:-
http://www.straightrunning.com/test/faulty_shaped_windows.png
after:-
http://www.straightrunning.com/test/corrected_shaped_windows.png
Original Patch:-
http://cygwin.com/ml/cygwin-xfree/2005-08/msg00020.h
I was using Reflection/X and/or Exceed and recently moved to Cygwin/X.
Like in Motif, paste is normally achieved by the middle moust button.
While copy is achieved by simple selecting(without deselecting) the
text.
Therefore, when I am on the cygwin window/s I use the Motif style
for copy/paste.
I have recently start using CygwinX which is a window to my UNIX environment.
The problem is that I have being searching for answer to do copy and paste
between CygwinX environment and my PC environment.
I can use Ctrl-Insert and Shift-Insert to do copy and paste in my CygwinX
environment.
How
OK, I didn't quite finish my icon code, but here's some things to discuss:
I'm thinking that the right thing to do is write some code to dump
native pixmap data. Then, we can easily test and debug code, which also
means people can test on pixel formats they might not have on their system.
It
Pressing the various multimedia keys enters various normal characters
rather than firing any XF86VolUp type events.
Pressing volume up, volume down, in particular enter the letter "b" and
"c" into the x-server.
Anyway to make those reflect appropriately? I'd like to use the xf86
multimedia
At 09:56 AM 8/30/2005, you wrote:
>As I see it, either xmkmf is setting up the wrong search path, or something is
>wrong with my gcc installation (since make depend is looking in 3.3.3/include
>but the files are located in 3.4.4/include).
Sounds like the latter. You'll need to get rid of all
On Mon, 29 Aug 2005, Andy Schmidgall wrote:
> Igor Pechtchanski wrote:
>
> > > (and then a bunch of options)
> > >
> > > > cygwin-prompt> DISPLAY=:0 ssh -Y [EMAIL PROTECTED]
> > > > do you then get a
> > > > Password:
> > > > prompt?
> > > >
> > > > If you do, and you enter your linux password, do
On Mon, 29 Aug 2005, Andy Schmidgall wrote:
> I thought reinstalling the latest version of cygwin/X might help with my
> remote login issues, but now I can't even get X started. It just freezes
> up. I'm not running ZoneAlarm (I used to, but it is long since
> uninstalled) and I tried remounting t
I'm cross-posting this to cygwin-xfree@cygwin.com, and cygwin@cygwin.com
because, although it appears to be X-related, the root cause may turn out
not to be. Here's what's up...
I'm attempting to build an X-client from source. I've done it many times
before without a hitch, although the last
On Mon, 29 Aug 2005, René Berber wrote:
> Joe Andersen wrote:
>
> > Not sure if this is a Cygwin problem, but it seems to be. I just
> > installed cygwin so I could run Matlab on the unix servers at school
> > from my windows laptop. Now that I;ve got rid of zonealarm, cygwin
> > generallty works
Joe Krahn wrote:
Why is multi-window mode designed as an "internal window manager"
instead of an external Win32-aware external WM? It seems to me that the
advantages of an internal WM are no different from an internal WM on a
normal X server.
I think it would be less of a hack for an X-Client
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