- NAME
- Tk_ConfigureWindow, Tk_MoveWindow, Tk_ResizeWindow,
Tk_MoveResizeWindow, Tk_SetWindowBorderWidth,
Tk_ChangeWindowAttributes, Tk_SetWindowBackground,
Tk_SetWindowBackgroundPixmap, Tk_SetWindowBorder,
Tk_SetWindowBorderPixmap, Tk_SetWindowColormap, Tk_DefineCursor,
Tk_UndefineCursor — change window configuration or attributes
- SYNOPSIS
- #include <tk.h>
- Tk_ConfigureWindow(tkwin, valueMask,
valuePtr)
- Tk_MoveWindow(tkwin, x, y)
- Tk_ResizeWindow(tkwin, width, height)
- Tk_MoveResizeWindow(tkwin, x, y, width,
height)
- Tk_SetWindowBorderWidth(tkwin, borderWidth)
- Tk_ChangeWindowAttributes(tkwin, valueMask,
attsPtr)
- Tk_SetWindowBackground(tkwin, pixel)
- Tk_SetWindowBackgroundPixmap(tkwin, pixmap)
- Tk_SetWindowBorder(tkwin, pixel)
- Tk_SetWindowBorderPixmap(tkwin, pixmap)
- Tk_SetWindowColormap(tkwin, colormap)
- Tk_DefineCursor(tkwin, cursor)
- Tk_UndefineCursor(tkwin)
- ARGUMENTS
- DESCRIPTION
- BUGS
- SEE
ALSO
- KEYWORDS
Tk_ConfigureWindow, Tk_MoveWindow, Tk_ResizeWindow,
Tk_MoveResizeWindow, Tk_SetWindowBorderWidth,
Tk_ChangeWindowAttributes, Tk_SetWindowBackground,
Tk_SetWindowBackgroundPixmap, Tk_SetWindowBorder,
Tk_SetWindowBorderPixmap, Tk_SetWindowColormap, Tk_DefineCursor,
Tk_UndefineCursor — change window configuration or attributes
#include <tk.h>
Tk_ConfigureWindow(tkwin, valueMask, valuePtr)
Tk_MoveWindow(tkwin, x, y)
Tk_ResizeWindow(tkwin, width, height)
Tk_MoveResizeWindow(tkwin, x, y, width, height)
Tk_SetWindowBorderWidth(tkwin, borderWidth)
Tk_ChangeWindowAttributes(tkwin, valueMask,
attsPtr)
Tk_SetWindowBackground(tkwin, pixel)
Tk_SetWindowBackgroundPixmap(tkwin, pixmap)
Tk_SetWindowBorder(tkwin, pixel)
Tk_SetWindowBorderPixmap(tkwin, pixmap)
Tk_SetWindowColormap(tkwin, colormap)
Tk_DefineCursor(tkwin, cursor)
Tk_UndefineCursor(tkwin)
- Tk_Window tkwin
(in)
- Token for window.
- unsigned int valueMask (in)
- OR-ed mask of values like CWX or CWBorderPixel,
indicating which fields of *valuePtr or *attsPtr to
use.
- XWindowChanges *valuePtr (in)
- Points to a structure containing new values for the
configuration parameters selected by valueMask. Fields not
selected by valueMask are ignored.
- int x (in)
- New x-coordinate for tkwin's top left pixel (including
border, if any) within tkwin's parent.
- int y (in)
- New y-coordinate for tkwin's top left pixel (including
border, if any) within tkwin's parent.
- int width (in)
- New width for tkwin (interior, not including
border).
- int height (in)
- New height for tkwin (interior, not including
border).
- int borderWidth (in)
- New width for tkwin's border.
- XSetWindowAttributes *attsPtr (in)
- Points to a structure containing new values for the attributes
given by the valueMask argument. Attributes not selected by
valueMask are ignored.
- unsigned long pixel (in)
- New background or border color for window.
- Pixmap pixmap (in)
- New pixmap to use for background or border of tkwin.
WARNING: cannot necessarily be deleted immediately, as for Xlib
calls. See note below.
- Colormap colormap (in)
- New colormap to use for tkwin.
- Tk_Cursor cursor
(in)
- New cursor to use for tkwin. If None is
specified, then tkwin will not have its own cursor; it will
use the cursor of its parent.
These procedures are analogous to the X library procedures with
similar names, such as XConfigureWindow. Each one of the
above procedures calls the corresponding X procedure and also saves
the configuration information in Tk's local structure for the
window. This allows the information to be retrieved quickly by the
application (using macros such as Tk_X and Tk_Height) without having to
contact the X server. In addition, if no X window has actually been
created for tkwin yet, these procedures do not issue X
operations or cause event handlers to be invoked; they save the
information in Tk's local structure for the window; when the window
is created later, the saved information will be used to configure
the window.
See the X library documentation for details on what these
procedures do and how they use their arguments.
In the procedures Tk_ConfigureWindow,
Tk_MoveWindow, Tk_ResizeWindow,
Tk_MoveResizeWindow, and Tk_SetWindowBorderWidth, if
tkwin is an internal window then event handlers interested
in configure events are invoked immediately, before the procedure
returns. If tkwin is a top-level window then the event
handlers will be invoked later, after X has seen the request and
returned an event for it.
Applications using Tk should never call procedures like
XConfigureWindow directly; they should always use the
corresponding Tk procedures.
The size and location of a window should only be modified by the
appropriate geometry manager for that window and never by a window
itself (but see Tk_MoveToplevelWindow for moving
a top-level window).
You may not use Tk_ConfigureWindow to change the stacking
order of a window (valueMask may not contain the
CWSibling or CWStackMode bits). To change the
stacking order, use the procedure Tk_RestackWindow.
The procedure Tk_SetWindowColormap will automatically add
tkwin to the TK_COLORMAP_WINDOWS property of its
nearest top-level ancestor if the new colormap is different from
that of tkwin's parent and tkwin is not already in
the TK_COLORMAP_WINDOWS property.
Tk_SetWindowBackgroundPixmap and
Tk_SetWindowBorderPixmap differ slightly from their Xlib
counterparts in that the pixmap argument may not necessarily
be deleted immediately after calling one of these procedures. This
is because tkwin's window may not exist yet at the time of
the call, in which case pixmap is merely saved and used
later when tkwin's window is actually created. If you wish
to delete pixmap, then call Tk_MakeWindowExist first to be
sure that tkwin's window exists and pixmap has been
passed to the X server.
A similar problem occurs for the cursor argument passed
to Tk_DefineCursor. The solution is the same as for pixmaps
above: call Tk_MakeWindowExist before freeing
the cursor.
Tk_MoveToplevelWindow,
Tk_RestackWindow
attributes, border, color, configure, height, pixel, pixmap, width, window, x, y
Copyright © 1990-1993 The Regents of the
University of California.
Copyright © 1994-1996 Sun Microsystems, Inc.