VMS DECwindows Guide to Xlib (Release 4) Programming: MIT C Binding

Chapter 9
9	Handling Events
9.1	Event Processing
9.2	Selecting Event Types
9.2.1	Using the SELECT INPUT Routine
9.2.2	Specifying Event Types When Creating a Window
9.2.3	Specifying Event Types When Changing Window Attributes
9.3	Pointer Events
9.3.1	Handling Button Presses and Releases
9.3.2	Handling Pointer Motion
9.4	Window Entries and Exits
9.4.1	Normal Window Entries and Exits
9.4.2	Pseudomotion Window Entries and Exits
9.5	Input Focus Events
9.6	Exposure Events
9.6.1	Handling Window Exposures
9.6.2	Handling Graphics Exposures
9.7	Key Events
9.8	Window State Notification Events
9.8.1	Handling Window Circulation
9.8.2	Handling Changes in Window Configuration
9.8.3	Handling Window Creations
9.8.4	Handling Window Destructions
9.8.5	Handling Changes in Window Position
9.8.6	Handling Window Mappings
9.8.7	Handling Key, Keyboard, and Pointer Mappings
9.8.8	Handling Window Reparenting
9.8.9	Handling Window Unmappings
9.8.10	Handling Changes in Window Visibility
9.9	Key Map State Events
9.10	Color Map State Events
9.11	Client Communication Events
9.11.1	Handling Event Notification from Other Clients
9.11.2	Handling Changes in Properties
9.11.3	Handling Changes in Selection Ownership
9.11.4	Handling Requests to Convert a Selection
9.11.5	Handling Requests to Notify of a Selection
9.12	Event Queue Management
9.12.1	Checking the Contents of the Event Queue
9.12.2	Returning the Next Event on the Queue
9.12.3	Selecting Events That Match User-Defined Routines
9.12.4	Selecting Events Using an Event Mask
9.12.5	Putting Events Back on Top of the Queue
9.12.6	Sending Events to Other Clients
9.13	Error Handling
9.13.1	Enabling Synchronous Operation
9.13.2	Using the Default Error Handlers
9.13.3	Confirming X Resource Creation
Chapter 10
10	Using the X Resource Manager
10.1	Defining Resource Manager Fundamentals
10.1.1	Names and Classes
10.1.2	Forming Names and Classes
10.1.3	Resource Manager Matching Rules
10.2	Getting the Default Values
10.3	Storing Resources into a Database
10.4	Retrieving from the Resource Database
10.5	Merging and Storing Databases
10.6	Using Representations for Strings
10.6.1	Converting a String to a Quark
10.6.2	Retrieving Resources with Quarks
Chapter 11
11	Using Grabs
11.1	Grab Fundamentals
11.1.1	Event Reporting
11.1.2	Active and Passive Grabs
11.2	Pointer Grabs
11.3	Button Grabs
11.4	Key and Keyboard Grabs
11.5	Allowing Events
Chapter 12
12	Complying with Inter-Client Communications Conventions
12.1	Communicating with Standard Properties
12.2	Manipulating Top-Level Windows
12.3	Defining Window Manager Properties
12.3.1	Setting Window Manager Hints
12.3.2	Providing Size Hints
12.3.3	Setting Window and Icon Names
12.3.4	Example of Setting Properties
12.3.5	Using the SET WM PROPERTIES Routine
Appendix A
Appendix A	Compiling Fonts
Appendix B
Appendix B	VMS DECwindows Named Colors
Appendix C
Appendix C	VMS DECwindows Fonts
Index
Index
Examples
1-1	Sample Xlib Program
3-1	Creating a Simple Window
3-2	Defining Attributes When Creating Windows
3-3	Mapping and Raising Windows
3-4	Exchanging Window Properties
3-5	Reconfiguring a Window Using the CONFIGURE WINDOW Routine
3-6	Changing Window Attributes
4-1	Defining Graphics Characteristics Using the CREATE GC Routine
4-2	Using Individual Routines to Define Graphics Characteristics
5-1	Matching Visual Information
5-2	Using Named VMS DECwindows Colors
5-3	Specifying Exact Color Values
5-4	Allocating Colors for Exclusive Use
6-1	Drawing Multiple Points
6-2	Drawing Multiple Lines
6-3	Drawing Multiple Rectangles
6-4	Drawing Multiple Arcs
6-5	Filling a Polygon
6-6	Clearing a Window
6-7	Defining a Region Using the POLYGON REGION Routine
6-8	Defining the Intersection of Two Regions
6-9	Creating a Pixmap Cursor
7-1	Creating a Pixmap
7-2	Creating a Bitmap Data File
7-3	Creating a Pixmap from Bitmap Data
8-1	Drawing Text Using the DRAW TEXT Routine
8-2	Drawing Text Using the DRAW STRING Routine
9-1	Selecting Event Types Using the CREATE WINDOW Routine
9-2	Handling Button Presses
9-3	Handling Pointer Motion
9-4	Handling Window Entries and Exits
9-5	Handling Graphics Exposures
10-1	Using the GET DEFAULT Routine
10-2	Creating and Storing into the Database
10-3	Retrieving a Resource from the Database
10-4	Merging and Storing Databases
10-5	Converting a String to a Quark
10-6	Retrieving Quarks
11-1	Grabbing the Pointer
11-2	Grabbing a Button
11-3	Grabbing a Key
12-1	Reconfiguring a Top-Level Window
12-2	Setting Window Manager Properties
12-3	Using the SET WM PROPERTIES Routine