gryf/wmaker
1
0
Fork 0
mirror of https://github.com/gryf/wmaker.git synced 2025-12-19 20:38:08 +01:00
Code Issues Projects Releases Wiki Activity

few updates

Browse Source
This commit is contained in:
dan
2001-12-21 21:39:52 +00:00
parent 520a6cd0e4
commit 99a5f0da0f
2 changed files with 97 additions and 13 deletions
Download Patch File Download Diff File Expand all files Collapse all files

64
NEWS
View File

@@ -2,7 +2,7 @@
NEWS for veteran Window Maker users
-----------------------------------
--- 0.70.1
--- 0.80.0
Shading/Unshading windows using mouse wheel on their titlebar
---------------------------------------------------------
@@ -23,6 +23,68 @@ Practically speaking, this means that you have to move the mouse wheel up
or down quickly, like when you want to quickly scroll over something big.
Shared application icons
------------------------
Real application icon sharing was implemented in place of the collapse
appicon thing. With this applications of the same instance.class will
have a single shared application icon and hiding will hide all windows
of the aplications attached to that appicon as if there is a single
application. This feature is enabled by default for all applications in
the global WMWindowAttributes defaults domain using:
"*" = {SharedAppIcon = Yes;};
If you're not satisfied with this or want the old behaviour back you
can revert this (either in the global domain for all users or in your
personal WMWindowAttibutes domain) using SharedAppIcon = No; for "*"
It can also be enabled/disabled for individual applications as needed.
Setting this option can be done using the window's inspector panel in the
"Application Specific" section. You can set/unset it for all applications by
using the "Defaults for all windows" in the "Window Specification" section
Basically using this can have 2 major scenarios:
1. Leave it on by default, but disable it for the few specific
applications that do not behave well with it. (default)
2. Leave it off by default, and enable it for all applications for
which you want it enabled.
At this point all applications we tested work ok, some of them even
work better with this feature turned on: for example xmms and Corel's
WorkPerfect8 now only have 1 appicon (they used to have 2 without this
feature).
This feature is turned off by default for the following applications
because it's incompatible with them:
1. all GNUstep applications
2. applications with an application menu (wterm, Aileron, etc)
As a side note: wterm can use the shared appicon feature as long as it
doesn't use the appmenu (will do this by default). If you start it
using the appmenu (wterm -wm) it will disable the shared appicon
feature because apps with appmenus are incompatible with this feature.
If an application is a GNUstep application or if it has an appmenu, it's
detected automatically and the shared appicon is disabled automatically
without any user intervention or need to configure anything.
Dock/Clip stealing appicons
---------------------------
This feature is different form the Clip's "Autoattract Icons" feature
as it won't attach any new icon to the dock/clip.
What it does, is when you start an application by other means than
dock/clip, like for example using the main menu or a terminal, it will
search the dock/clips for the presence of an appicon for that
application, that is not already running at that moment and will attach
the started application to that appicon in the dock/clip if available,
making it look like the dock/clip just stole the appicon for the started
application. There is an animation for this to offer visual feedback
that this happened.
--- 0.70.0

46
src/dialog.c
View File

@@ -961,28 +961,50 @@ logoPushCallback(void *data)
static int oldi = 0;
int len;
static int jingobeu[] = {
329, 150, -1, 100, 329, 150, -1, 100, 329, 300, -1, 250,
329, 150, -1, 100, 329, 150, -1, 100, 329, 300, -1, 250,
329, 150, 392, 150, 261, 150, 293, 150, 329, 400, -1, 400, 0
329, 150, -1, 100, 329, 150, -1, 100, 329, 300, -1, 250,
329, 150, -1, 100, 329, 150, -1, 100, 329, 300, -1, 250,
329, 150, 392, 150, 261, 150, 293, 150, 329, 400, -1, 400, 0
};
static int c = 0;
if (panel->x) {
XKeyboardControl kc;
XKeyboardControl kc;
XKeyboardState ksave;
unsigned long mask = KBBellPitch|KBBellDuration|KBBellPercent;
XGetKeyboardControl(dpy, &ksave);
if (panel->x > 0) {
if(jingobeu[panel->x-1]==0){panel->x=-1;}else if(jingobeu[panel->x
-1]<0){panel->x++;c=jingobeu[panel->x-1]/50;panel->x++;}else if(c==0){
kc.bell_pitch=jingobeu[panel->x-1];panel->x++;kc.bell_percent=50;c=
jingobeu[panel->x-1]/50;kc.bell_duration=jingobeu[panel->x-1];panel->x++;
XChangeKeyboardControl(dpy,KBBellPitch|KBBellDuration|KBBellPercent,&kc);
XBell(dpy,50);XFlush(dpy);}else{c--;}}
if(jingobeu[panel->x-1]==0) {
panel->x=-1;
} else if (jingobeu[panel->x-1]<0) {
panel->x++;
c=jingobeu[panel->x-1]/50;
panel->x++;
} else if (c==0) {
kc.bell_percent=50;
kc.bell_pitch=jingobeu[panel->x-1];
panel->x++;
kc.bell_duration=jingobeu[panel->x-1];
c=jingobeu[panel->x-1]/50;
panel->x++;
XChangeKeyboardControl(dpy, mask, &kc);
XBell(dpy, 50);
XFlush(dpy);
} else {
c--;
}
}
if (!(panel->cycle % 4)) {
WMPixmap *p;
p = DoXThing(panel->wwin);
WMSetLabelImage(panel->logoL, p);
}
}
kc.bell_pitch = ksave.bell_pitch;
kc.bell_percent = ksave.bell_percent;
kc.bell_duration = ksave.bell_duration;
XChangeKeyboardControl(dpy, mask, &kc);
} else if (panel->cycle < 30) {
RImage *image;
WMPixmap *pix;
@@ -1470,7 +1492,7 @@ wShowInfoPanel(WScreen *scr)
panel->timer = WMAddTimerHandler(100, logoPushCallback, panel);
panel->cycle = 0;
panel->x = 1;
panel->str = _("Merry X'mas!");
panel->str = _("Merry Christmas!");
panel->oldPix = WMRetainPixmap(WMGetLabelImage(panel->logoL));
}
#endif