Well, the new build system has been in PicoGUI's CVS for a while now, so I thought I'd
share my thoughts on it.
- I love the extra flexibility it gives when cross-compiling. I was very pleased at
how easy it was to cross compile pgserver and libpgui.
- The dependency checking and grouping of d
I'm not a python programmer (yet) but I saw a reference to the 'dl' module somewhere
and thought I'd give this a try:
#!/usr/bin/python
import dl
a = dl.open('/usr/local/lib/libpgui.so')
a.call('pgInit',0,'')
a.call('pgMessageDialog','Python','Hello World\n(from Python!)',0)
Nifty.
--
To the
On Thu, 10 May 2001, Shane Nay wrote:
> > The goal is to have the server intelligently resize and (if necessary)
> > reorient applications when new ones are launched, but this isn't
> > implemented yet
>
> Okay, got it. Smart code for dealing with application window assertion with
> regard to
On Fri, 04 May 2001, Philippe Ney wrote:
>
> Hi Micah,
>
> I currently try to improve the display speed.
> And have then the following remarks/questions
>
> 1)handler event
>
> A handler could be attached to a widget only
> with a PG_WE_ACTIVATE flag, that mean we have to
> 'DOWN then U
Ok. I just fixed the console-hanging problem. There was some code I added for the
helio framebuffer, but forgot to test the i386 framebuffer again. It's in CVS now.
If you want to make the change without updating the CVS code, just find the '#ifdef
CONFIG_LINUX_MIPS' section and delete the ioct
Pgserver from snapshot 20010411 works, except for the problem with ncurses
clearing the screen on the first keystroke upon starting the pgui-session.
So I upgraded to a snapshot that is just before the automake changes because
for some reason I cannot get the autogen.sh and configure scripts to wo
Thanks Micah,
> I'm glad you like it :)
> It's definitely non-traditional, but also seems to have a lot of potential.
Agreed.
> So, for the (long-winded) answer to your question, it's not a good thing,
> but if the vidpopup was implemented properly in the first place it wouldn't
> matter much,
