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From: Ben A. <bpa...@ma...> - 2009-02-12 22:27:08
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On Thursday, February 12, 2009, at 02:17PM, "Ethan Merritt" <merritt@u.washington.edu> wrote: >On Thursday 12 February 2009 10:37:25 Ben Abbott wrote: >> On Thursday, February 12, 2009, at 11:46AM, "Ethan A Merritt" <merritt@u.washington.edu> wrote: >> >On Thursday 12 February 2009, Ben Abbott wrote: >> > >> >> To properly interpret the "size" information I'll get from x11 using >> >> the GPVAL_TERM_WINDOWID, I'll need the value for GPVAL_TERM_VCHAR. >> >> Temporarily I can assume it is 13 pixels. However, as I'll be using >> >> the window size obtained from x11 to determine if the mouse was used >> >> to change its size, and subsequently update the figures' size property >> >> on the octave end, I'd like to make sure I get his correct. >> > >> >Use it for what? >> >> The window size reported by x11 includes the portion reporting the mouse coordinates, >> which is not part of the gnuplot canvas. >> So I'd like to have TERM_VCHAR so that I can subtract this from the window's height. > >Would you prefer a mousing mode that wrote the mouse coordinates without >extending the size on y? That would be a trivial change, and could be >toggled by the same hot-key that currently toggles the mouse coords on and off. hmmmm. I was not aware the mouse coordinates could be toogled on and off. What are the default hot-keys? If the mouse coordinates did not extend the y-size, the hassle of accounting for it would be more convenient. If the mouse coordinates continue to extend the y-size, then I suppose I'd need to know when the mouse coordinates are active, and by how many pixels the window has been extended (which is presently equal to GPVAV_TERM_VCHAR). Personally, I'd prefer that the mouse coordinates did not change the y size, but any solution that allow me to determine when the window is extended and by how much is ok. Ben |