Re: Patch: FvwmAnimate using ParseModuleArgs() - NOT WORKING YET

2006-02-08 Thread seventh guardian
On 2/4/06, Dan Espen [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote: seventh guardian [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes: On 2/4/06, Dan Espen [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote: I think you need to keep the asterisk at the front of the name. There are times when you need it there, and times when you don't. It's easier to put

Patch: FvwmAnimate using ParseModuleArgs() - NOT WORKING YET

2006-02-04 Thread seventh guardian
On 2/2/06, Dominik Vogt [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote: So, the work can be split into several smaller steps: 1. Make all the modules use ParseModuleArgs() and copy the fds from the ModuleArgs struct to the arrays that are currently used by the modules. 2. Remove the fd arrays in the modules

Re: Patch: FvwmAnimate using ParseModuleArgs() - NOT WORKING YET

2006-02-04 Thread seventh guardian
On 2/4/06, seventh guardian [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote: On 2/2/06, Dominik Vogt [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote: So, the work can be split into several smaller steps: 1. Make all the modules use ParseModuleArgs() and copy the fds from the ModuleArgs struct to the arrays that are currently

Re: Patch: FvwmAnimate using ParseModuleArgs() - NOT WORKING YET

2006-02-04 Thread Dan Espen
@fvwm.org Subject: Patch: FvwmAnimate using ParseModuleArgs() - NOT WORKING YET Sender: [EMAIL PROTECTED] On 2/2/06, Dominik Vogt [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote: So, the work can be split into several smaller steps: 1. Make all the modules use ParseModuleArgs() and copy the fds from the ModuleArgs

Re: Patch: FvwmAnimate using ParseModuleArgs() - NOT WORKING YET

2006-02-04 Thread seventh guardian
On 2/4/06, Dan Espen [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote: I think you need to keep the asterisk at the front of the name. There are times when you need it there, and times when you don't. It's easier to put it there in the first place rather than trying to stick it back when you need it. Yes, it is far

Re: Patch: FvwmAnimate using ParseModuleArgs() - NOT WORKING YET

2006-02-04 Thread Dan Espen
seventh guardian [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes: On 2/4/06, Dan Espen [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote: I think you need to keep the asterisk at the front of the name. There are times when you need it there, and times when you don't. It's easier to put it there in the first place rather than trying to

Re: Patch: FvwmAnimate using ParseModuleArgs() - NOT WORKING YET

2006-02-04 Thread seventh guardian
On 2/4/06, Dan Espen [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote: seventh guardian [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes: On 2/4/06, Dan Espen [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote: I think you need to keep the asterisk at the front of the name. There are times when you need it there, and times when you don't. It's easier to put

Re: Patch: FvwmAnimate using ParseModuleArgs() - NOT WORKING YET

2006-02-04 Thread Mikhael Goikhman
On 04 Feb 2006 16:56:47 +, seventh guardian wrote: existing structure only stores the name, and not the asterisk. Of course we could use the existing char* MyName, but that would defeat the whole purpose of using the ModuleArgs struct. I wonder if we need the asterisk in the

Re: Patch: FvwmAnimate using ParseModuleArgs() - NOT WORKING YET

2006-02-04 Thread Dan Espen
Mikhael Goikhman [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes: On 04 Feb 2006 16:56:47 +, seventh guardian wrote: existing structure only stores the name, and not the asterisk. Of course we could use the existing char* MyName, but that would defeat the whole purpose of using the ModuleArgs struct.

Re: Patch: FvwmAnimate using ParseModuleArgs() - NOT WORKING YET

2006-02-04 Thread seventh guardian
On 2/4/06, Mikhael Goikhman [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote: On 04 Feb 2006 16:56:47 +, seventh guardian wrote: existing structure only stores the name, and not the asterisk. Of course we could use the existing char* MyName, but that would defeat the whole purpose of using the

Re: Patch: FvwmAnimate using ParseModuleArgs() - NOT WORKING YET

2006-02-04 Thread Mikhael Goikhman
On 04 Feb 2006 19:42:58 +, seventh guardian wrote: Yes, but as I found in the source code, modules distinguish them by looking for the *FvwmMyname string instead of just the asterisk. I don't know about perl, but c modules usually do that. In this case it would be as easy to look for