function x_set_window_name

Synopsis

Usage

x_set_window_name (String_Type name)

Description

See also


function x_set_icon_name

Synopsis

Usage

x_set_icon_name (String_Type name)

Description

See also


function x_warp_pointer

Synopsis

Usage

Description

See also


function x_insert_cutbuffer

Synopsis

Usage

Int_Type x_insert_cutbuffer ()

Description

Inserts cutbuffer into the current buffer and returns the number of characters inserted.

See also


function x_copy_region_to_cutbuffer

Synopsis

Usage

x_copy_region_to_cutbuffer ()

Description

See also


function x_insert_selection

Synopsis

Int_Type x_insert_selection

Usage

Description

This function only requests selection data from the selection owner. If Xjed received EVENT, Xjed inserts selection data into the current buffer and returns the number of characters inserted.

See also


function x_copy_region_to_selection

Synopsis

Usage

x_copy_region_to_selection ()

Description

See also


function x_set_keysym

Synopsis

Usage

x_set_keysym (Int_Type keysym, Int_Type shift, String_Type str)

Description

This function may be used to assocate a string str with a key keysym modified by mask shift . Pressing the key associated with keysym will then generate the keysequence given by str . The function keys are mapped to integers in the range 0xFF00 to 0xFFFF . On most systems, the keys that these mappings refer to are located in the file /usr/include/X11/keysymdef.h . For example, on my system, the keysyms for the function keys XK_F1 to XK_F35 fall in the range 0xFFBE to 0xFFE0 . So to make the F1 key correspond to the string given by the two characters Ctrl-X Ctrl-C , simply use:
    x_set_keysym (0xFFBE, 0, "^X^C");
The shift argument is an integer with the following meanings:
    0   : unmodified key
    '$' : shifted
    '^' : control
Any other value for shift will default to 0 (unshifted).

See also

x_set_meta_keys

function x_server_vendor

Synopsis

Usage

String_Type x_server_vendor ()

Description

This function returns the vendor name of the X server.

See also


function x_set_meta_keys

Synopsis

Define meta keys

Usage

x_set_meta_keys (Int_Type mod_mask)

Description

The x_set_meta_keys function allows the user to specify which modifier keys are to be interpreteted as meta keys. The parameter mod_mask is a bitmapped value whose bits correspond to a modifier mask:
      0: Mod1Mask
      1: Mod2Mask
      2: Mod3Mask
      3: Mod4Mask
      4: Mod5Mask

Example

   x_set_meta_keys ((1<<0) | (1<<3));
specifies that meta keys are to be associated with Mod1Mask and Mod4Mask.

See also

x_set_keysym