Actually, after reading the gdbm example programs it looks like gdbm itself is just
like a perl hash. The interface to gdbm is very simple. Here's an example, sans error
checking:
GDBM_FILE pfile = gdbm_open("tstgdbm", 512, GDBM_WRCREAT, 00664, 0);
datum key = {"foo", strlen("foo")+1};
Here's an example:
--8<--
#include
int main(int argc, char **argv) {
pgInit(argc,argv);
pgDriverMessage(PGDM_CURSORVISIBLE, atoi(argv[1]));
pgFlushRequests();
}
-->8--
If this program was compiled as 'pgcursor' you could use 'pgcursor 0' to turn off the
cursor and 'pgc
i think i can suggest a direction to pursue that would work around the
deficieny that you pointed out wrt to hierarchical data and gdbm:
perl has a TiedHash (or something) module that maps perl hashes to gdbm.
for non-perloids, a hash in perl is a marvelous data structure ( or lack
thereof :-) )
Hi,
does anybody know how to blank the cursor from a client application (not from a
driver) ? I suppose one must send a PGDM_CURSORVISIBLE command, but how is the exact
form ?
Thanks,
Pascal
--
Pascal Bauermeister
Head of Software Development
SMARTDATA
PSE-A / EPFL
CH-1015 La
Found the problem. I didn't see it earlier because I was running at 320x240 instead of
640x480 I guess?
When the scroll area is larger than or equal to it's preferred size, the scrollbar
isn't necessary. This was causing a divide by zero when the scroll bar resolution was
set to zero. It might
Hello Micah,
> I tried demo.c, but can't reproduce this bug. Make sure you have the
> latest pgserver and client library. If it still doesn't work, let me
> know exactly what CPU, theme, and resolution you are using.
The attached file seem to correct the bug for me, both on Linux and
XCopilot.
Hello Micah,
On Tue, Aug 07, 2001 at 07:37:42PM -0700, Micah Dowty wrote:
> I tried demo.c, but can't reproduce this bug. Make sure you have the
> latest pgserver and client library. If it still doesn't work, let me
> know exactly what CPU, theme, and resolution you are using.
Here is what I do
