XLIB Programming Manual, Rel. 5

XLIB Programming Manual, Rel. 5
Author: Adrian Nye
Publisher: "O'Reilly Media, Inc."
Total Pages: 844
Release: 1992
Genre: Computers
ISBN: 9781565920026

Covering X11 Release 5, the Xlib Programming Manual is a complete guide to programming the X library (Xlib), the lowest level of programming interface to X. It includes introductions to internationalization, device-independent color, font service, and scalable fonts. Includes chapters on: X Window System concepts A simple client application Window attributes The graphics context Graphics in practice Color Events Interclient communication Internationalization The Resource Manager A complete client application Window management This manual is a companion to Volume 2, Xlib Reference Manual.

Xlib

Xlib
Author: James Gettys
Publisher: Silicon Press
Total Pages: 312
Release: 1990
Genre: Computers
ISBN: 9780929306032

XLIB Reference Manual R5

XLIB Reference Manual R5
Author: Adrian Nye
Publisher: "O'Reilly Media, Inc."
Total Pages: 948
Release: 1992
Genre: Computers
ISBN: 9781565920064

Volume 2, Xlib Reference Manual, is a complete programmer's reference for Xlib. Covers X11 Release 4 and Release 5. Contents Include: Reference pages for Xlib functions Reference pages for event types Permuted index to Xlib functions Description of macros and reference pages for their function versions Listing of the server-side color database Alphabetical index and description of structures Alphabetical index and description of defined symbols KeySyms and their meaning Illustration of the standard cursor font Function group index to the right routine for a particular task Reference pages for Xlib-related Xmu functions (miscellaneous utilities) Four single-page reference aids for the GC and window attributes Features in the third edition include: Over 100 new man pages covering Xcms, internationalization, and the function versions of macros. Updating to the R5 spec. New "Returns" sections on all the functions which return values, making this information easier to find.

Xlib Programming Manual

Xlib Programming Manual
Author: Adrian Nye
Publisher: O'Reilly Media
Total Pages: 676
Release: 1990
Genre: Computers
ISBN: 9780937175118

Introduction. X concepts. Basic window program. Window attributes. The graphics context. Drawing graphics and text. Color. Events. The keyboard and pointer. Interclient communication. Managing user preferences. A complete application. Other programming techniques. Window management. A specifying fonts. X10 compatibility. Writing extyensions to X. The basecalc application. Event reference The Xmu library. Sources of additional information. Release notes.

X Window System

X Window System
Author: Robert W. Scheifler
Publisher:
Total Pages: 1036
Release: 1992
Genre: Computers
ISBN:

Written by the men who originally designed and created the X Window System, this third edition is a major revision which describes each standard specification from the MIT X Consortium. It conforms to X Version 11, Release 5.

X Window System Technical Reference

X Window System Technical Reference
Author: Steven Mikes
Publisher: Addison Wesley Publishing Company
Total Pages: 808
Release: 1989
Genre: Computers
ISBN:

UNIX programmers working with X Windows will find each function, structure, event and symbol in the X Window System, in summary form and detailed alphabetically.

Low Level X Window Programming

Low Level X Window Programming
Author: Ross J. Maloney
Publisher: Springer
Total Pages: 270
Release: 2018-03-31
Genre: Computers
ISBN: 3319742507

This is the missing X Window book. While others have shown what the X Window system has available, this book shows how to convert this potential into working tools to fulfil your visualisation needs. It is of the show-me class of books. The majority of the book covers Xlib, although a short coverage of Xcb is also given. Included are: . The relationship between Xlib and the X Window protocol; . All the basic Xlib topics are covered; . Complete working programs with their results; . Exercises to reinforce the material just covered. A 9 part partition to building a complete X program is used throughout. This partitioning fosters the inclusion of all code necessary. All programs are written in C and are one to four pages in length. Open source programs with the occasional Postscript script are shown to provide support as needed. Throughout the examples consideration is given to using colour. The examples produce simple results with the aim of providing building blocks for application oriented codes. The book is directed at graduate students and researchers who create computer code to visualise their data.