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1.1 root 1: /* $Header: dsimple.c,v 1.1 87/09/11 08:22:44 toddb Exp $ */
2: #include <X11/Xlib.h>
3: #include <X11/Xutil.h>
4: #include <X11/cursorfont.h>
5: #include <stdio.h>
6: /*
7: * Other_stuff.h: Definitions of routines in other_stuff.
8: *
9: * Written by Mark Lillibridge. Last updated 7/1/87
10: *
11: * Send bugs, etc. to [email protected].
12: */
13:
14: unsigned long Resolve_Color();
15: Pixmap Bitmap_To_Pixmap();
16: Window Select_Window();
17: void out();
18: void blip();
19: Window Window_With_Name();
20: /*
21: * Just_display: A group of routines designed to make the writting of simple
22: * X11 applications which open a display but do not open
23: * any windows much faster and easier. Unless a routine says
24: * otherwise, it may be assumed to require program_name, dpy,
25: * and screen already defined on entry.
26: *
27: * Written by Mark Lillibridge. Last updated 7/1/87
28: *
29: * Send bugs, etc. to [email protected].
30: */
31:
32: #include <strings.h>
33:
34: #define NULL 0
35:
36: /* This stuff is defined in the calling program by just_display.h */
37: extern char *program_name;
38: extern Display *dpy;
39: extern int screen;
40:
41:
42: /*
43: * Standard fatal error routine - call like printf but maximum of 7 arguments.
44: * Does not require dpy or screen defined.
45: */
46: void Fatal_Error(msg, arg0,arg1,arg2,arg3,arg4,arg5,arg6)
47: char *msg;
48: char *arg0, *arg1, *arg2, *arg3, *arg4, *arg5, *arg6;
49: {
50: fflush(stdout);
51: fflush(stderr);
52: fprintf(stderr, "%s: error: ", program_name);
53: fprintf(stderr, msg, arg0, arg1, arg2, arg3, arg4, arg5, arg6);
54: fprintf(stderr, "\n");
55: exit(1);
56: }
57:
58:
59: /*
60: * Malloc: like malloc but handles out of memory using Fatal_Error.
61: */
62: char *Malloc(size)
63: unsigned size;
64: {
65: char *data, *malloc();
66:
67: if (!(data = malloc(size)))
68: Fatal_Error("Out of memory!");
69:
70: return(data);
71: }
72:
73:
74: /*
75: * Realloc: like Malloc except for realloc, handles NULL using Malloc.
76: */
77: char *Realloc(ptr, size)
78: char *ptr;
79: int size;
80: {
81: char *new_ptr, *realloc();
82:
83: if (!ptr)
84: return(Malloc(size));
85:
86: if (!(new_ptr = realloc(ptr, size)))
87: Fatal_Error("Out of memory!");
88:
89: return(new_ptr);
90: }
91:
92:
93: /*
94: * Get_Display_Name: Routine which returns the name of the display we
95: * are supposed to use. This is either the display name
96: * given in the list of command arguments or if no name
97: * is given, the value of the DISPLAY environmental
98: * variable. If DISPLAY is unset, NULL is returned.
99: * The main program should pass its command arguments
100: * to this routine. The display argument if any is found
101: * will be removed from the list of command arguments.
102: * Any command argument containing a ':' which occurs
103: * before a '-' is considered to be a display. If
104: * two or more of these occur, only the first will be used.
105: * Does not require dpy or screen defined on entry.
106: */
107: char *Get_Display_Name(argc, argv)
108: int *argc; /* MODIFIED */
109: char **argv; /* MODIFIED */
110: {
111: char *display;
112: char *getenv();
113: int nargc=1;
114: int count;
115: char **nargv;
116:
117: /* Get default display name from environmental variable DISPLAY */
118: display = getenv("DISPLAY");
119:
120: /*
121: * Search for a user supplied overide command argument of the
122: * form host:display and remove it from command arguments if found.
123: */
124: count = *argc;
125: nargv = argv + 1;
126: for (count--, argv++; count>0; count--, argv++) {
127: if (!strcmp("-", *argv)) { /* Don't search past a "-" */
128: break;
129: }
130: if (index(*argv, ':')) {
131: display = *(argv++);
132: count--;
133: break; /* Only use first display name */
134: }
135: *(nargv++) = *argv;
136: nargc++;
137: }
138: while (count>0) {
139: *(nargv++) = *(argv++);
140: nargc++; count--;
141: }
142: *argc = nargc;
143:
144: return(display);
145: }
146:
147:
148: /*
149: * Open_Display: Routine to open a display with correct error handling.
150: * Does not require dpy or screen defined on entry.
151: */
152: Display *Open_Display(display_name)
153: char *display_name;
154: {
155: Display *d;
156:
157: d = XOpenDisplay(display_name);
158: if (d == NULL) {
159: if (display_name == NULL)
160: Fatal_Error("Could not open default display!");
161: else
162: Fatal_Error("Could not open display %s!", display_name);
163: }
164:
165: return(d);
166: }
167:
168:
169: /*
170: * Setup_Display_And_Screen: This routine opens up the correct display (i.e.,
171: * it calls Get_Display_Name) and then stores a
172: * pointer to it in dpy. The default screen
173: * for this display is then stored in screen.
174: * Does not require dpy or screen defined.
175: */
176: void Setup_Display_And_Screen(argc, argv)
177: int *argc; /* MODIFIED */
178: char **argv; /* MODIFIED */
179: {
180: dpy = Open_Display(Get_Display_Name(argc, argv));
181: screen = DefaultScreen(dpy);
182: }
183:
184:
185: /*
186: * Open_Font: This routine opens a font with error handling.
187: */
188: XFontStruct *Open_Font(name)
189: char *name;
190: {
191: XFontStruct *font;
192:
193: if (!(font=XLoadQueryFont(dpy, name)))
194: Fatal_Error("Unable to open font %s!", name);
195:
196: return(font);
197: }
198:
199:
200: /*
201: * Beep: Routine to beep the display.
202: */
203: void Beep()
204: {
205: XBell(dpy, 50);
206: }
207:
208:
209: /*
210: * ReadBitmapFile: same as XReadBitmapFile except it returns the bitmap
211: * directly and handles errors using Fatal_Error.
212: */
213: static void _bitmap_error(status, filename)
214: int status;
215: char *filename;
216: {
217: if (status == BitmapOpenFailed)
218: Fatal_Error("Can't open file %s!", filename);
219: else if (status == BitmapFileInvalid)
220: Fatal_Error("file %s: Bad bitmap format.", filename);
221: else
222: Fatal_Error("Out of memory!");
223: }
224:
225: Pixmap ReadBitmapFile(d, filename, width, height, x_hot, y_hot)
226: Drawable d;
227: char *filename;
228: int *width, *height, *x_hot, *y_hot;
229: {
230: Pixmap bitmap;
231: int status;
232:
233: status = XReadBitmapFile(dpy, RootWindow(dpy, screen), filename, width,
234: height, &bitmap, x_hot, y_hot);
235: if (status != BitmapSuccess)
236: _bitmap_error(status, filename);
237:
238: return(bitmap);
239: }
240:
241:
242: /*
243: * WriteBitmapFile: same as XWriteBitmapFile except it handles errors
244: * using Fatal_Error.
245: */
246: void WriteBitmapFile(filename, bitmap, width, height, x_hot, y_hot)
247: char *filename;
248: Pixmap bitmap;
249: int width, height, x_hot, y_hot;
250: {
251: int status;
252:
253: status= XWriteBitmapFile(dpy, filename, bitmap, width, height, x_hot,
254: y_hot);
255: if (status != BitmapSuccess)
256: _bitmap_error(status, filename);
257: }
258:
259:
260: /*
261: * Select_Window_Args: a rountine to provide a common interface for
262: * applications that need to allow the user to select one
263: * window on the screen for special consideration.
264: * This routine implements the following command line
265: * arguments:
266: *
267: * -root Selects the root window.
268: * -id <id> Selects window with id <id>. <id> may
269: * be either in decimal or hex.
270: * -name <name> Selects the window with name <name>.
271: *
272: * Call as Select_Window_Args(&argc, argv) in main before
273: * parsing any of your program's command line arguments.
274: * Select_Window_Args will remove its arguments so that
275: * your program does not have to worry about them.
276: * The window returned is the window selected or 0 if
277: * none of the above arguments was present. If 0 is
278: * returned, Select_Window should probably be called after
279: * all command line arguments, and other setup is done.
280: * For examples of usage, see xwininfo, xwd, or xprop.
281: */
282: Window Select_Window_Args(rargc, argv)
283: int *rargc;
284: char **argv;
285: #define ARGC (*rargc)
286: {
287: int nargc=1;
288: int argc;
289: char **nargv;
290: Window w=0;
291:
292: nargv = argv+1; argc = ARGC;
293: #define OPTION argv[0]
294: #define NXTOPTP ++argv, --argc>0
295: #define NXTOPT if (++argv, --argc==0) usage()
296: #define COPYOPT nargv++[0]=OPTION; nargc++
297:
298: while (NXTOPTP) {
299: if (!strcmp(OPTION, "-")) {
300: COPYOPT;
301: while (NXTOPTP)
302: COPYOPT;
303: break;
304: }
305: if (!strcmp(OPTION, "-root")) {
306: w=RootWindow(dpy, screen);
307: continue;
308: }
309: if (!strcmp(OPTION, "-name")) {
310: NXTOPT;
311: w = Window_With_Name(dpy, RootWindow(dpy, screen),
312: OPTION);
313: if (!w)
314: Fatal_Error("No window with name %s exists!",OPTION);
315: continue;
316: }
317: if (!strcmp(OPTION, "-id")) {
318: NXTOPT;
319: w=0;
320: sscanf(OPTION, "0x%lx", &w);
321: if (!w)
322: sscanf(OPTION, "%ld", &w);
323: if (!w)
324: Fatal_Error("Invalid window id format: %s.", OPTION);
325: continue;
326: }
327: COPYOPT;
328: }
329: ARGC = nargc;
330:
331: return(w);
332: }
333:
334: /*
335: * Other_stuff: A group of routines which do common X11 tasks.
336: *
337: * Written by Mark Lillibridge. Last updated 7/1/87
338: *
339: * Send bugs, etc. to [email protected].
340: */
341:
342:
343: #define NULL 0
344:
345: extern Display *dpy;
346: extern int screen;
347:
348: /*
349: * Resolve_Color: This routine takes a color name and returns the pixel #
350: * that when used in the window w will be of color name.
351: * (WARNING: The colormap of w MAY be modified! )
352: * If colors are run out of, only the first n colors will be
353: * as correct as the hardware can make them where n depends
354: * on the display. This routine does not require wind to
355: * be defined.
356: */
357: unsigned long Resolve_Color(w, name)
358: Window w;
359: char *name;
360: {
361: XColor c;
362: Colormap colormap;
363: XWindowAttributes wind_info;
364:
365: /*
366: * The following is a hack to insure machines without a rgb table
367: * handle at least white & black right.
368: */
369: if (!strcmp(name, "white"))
370: name="#ffffffffffff";
371: if (!strcmp(name, "black"))
372: name="#000000000000";
373:
374: XGetWindowAttributes(dpy, w, &wind_info);
375: colormap = wind_info.colormap;
376:
377: if (!XParseColor(dpy, colormap, name, &c))
378: Fatal_Error("Bad color format '%s'.", name);
379:
380: if (!XAllocColor(dpy, colormap, &c))
381: Fatal_Error("XAllocColor failed!");
382:
383: return(c.pixel);
384: }
385:
386:
387: /*
388: * Bitmap_To_Pixmap: Convert a bitmap to a 2 colored pixmap. The colors come
389: * from the foreground and background colors of the gc.
390: * Width and height are required solely for efficiency.
391: * If needed, they can be obtained via. XGetGeometry.
392: */
393: Pixmap Bitmap_To_Pixmap(dpy, d, gc, bitmap, width, height)
394: Display *dpy;
395: Drawable d;
396: GC gc;
397: Pixmap bitmap;
398: int width, height;
399: {
400: Pixmap pix;
401: int x, depth;
402: Drawable root;
403:
404: if (!XGetGeometry(dpy, d, &root, &x, &x, &x, &x, &x, &depth))
405: return(0);
406:
407: pix = XCreatePixmap(dpy, d, width, height, depth);
408:
409: XCopyPlane(dpy, bitmap, pix, gc, 0, 0, width, height, 0, 0, 1);
410:
411: return(pix);
412: }
413:
414:
415: /*
416: * outl: a debugging routine. Flushes stdout then prints a message on stderr
417: * and flushes stderr. Used to print messages when past certain points
418: * in code so we can tell where we are. Outl may be invoked like
419: * printf with up to 7 arguments.
420: */
421: outl(msg, arg0,arg1,arg2,arg3,arg4,arg5,arg6)
422: char *msg;
423: char *arg0, *arg1, *arg2, *arg3, *arg4, *arg5, *arg6;
424: {
425: fflush(stdout);
426: fprintf(stderr, msg, arg0, arg1, arg2, arg3, arg4, arg5, arg6);
427: fprintf(stderr, "\n");
428: fflush(stderr);
429: }
430:
431:
432: /*
433: * blip: a debugging routine. Prints Blip! on stderr with flushing.
434: */
435: void blip()
436: {
437: outl("blip!");
438: }
439:
440:
441: /*
442: * Routine to let user select a window using the mouse
443: */
444:
445: Window Select_Window(dpy)
446: Display *dpy;
447: {
448: int status;
449: Cursor cursor;
450: XEvent event;
451: Window target_win;
452:
453: /* Make the target cursor */
454: cursor = XCreateFontCursor(dpy, XC_crosshair);
455:
456: /* Grab the pointer using target cursor, letting it room all over */
457: status = XGrabPointer(dpy, RootWindow(dpy, screen), True,
458: ButtonPressMask, GrabModeAsync,
459: GrabModeAsync, None, cursor, CurrentTime);
460: if (status != GrabSuccess) Fatal_Error("Can't grab the mouse.");
461:
462: /* Let the user select a window... */
463: XNextEvent(dpy, &event);
464: target_win = event.xbutton.subwindow; /* Get which window selected */
465:
466: XUngrabPointer(dpy, CurrentTime); /* Done with pointer */
467:
468: /* 0 for subwindow means root window */
469: if (target_win == 0)
470: target_win = RootWindow(dpy, screen);
471:
472: return(target_win);
473: }
474:
475:
476: /*
477: * Window_With_Name: routine to locate a window with a given name on a display.
478: * If no window with the given name is found, 0 is returned.
479: * If more than one window has the given name, the first
480: * one found will be returned. Only top and its subwindows
481: * are looked at. Normally, top should be the RootWindow.
482: */
483: Window Window_With_Name(dpy, top, name)
484: Display *dpy;
485: Window top;
486: char *name;
487: {
488: Window *children, dummy;
489: int nchildren, i;
490: Window w=0;
491: char *window_name;
492:
493: if (XFetchName(dpy, top, &window_name) && !strcmp(window_name, name))
494: return(top);
495:
496: if (!XQueryTree(dpy, top, &dummy, &dummy, &children, &nchildren))
497: return(0);
498:
499: for (i=0; i<nchildren; i++) {
500: w = Window_With_Name(dpy, children[i], name);
501: if (w)
502: break;
503: }
504: XFree(children);
505: return(w);
506: }
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