This is the complete code for a Qt application I threw together in about ten minutes (called crosshair) which displays the current mouse coordinates in a window. You might be able to pull enough out of it to be useful. This is Qt 3.1, but Qt 4 is not a great deal different. You will need the Qt development libraries, not just the runtimes. The code comprises two files, crosshair.h and crosshair.cpp.
crosshair.h:
crosshair.cpp:
To build this, put both files in a directory called crosshair. cd to that directory and type
This does nothing more complex than inherit from a QLabel, set a timer to run 20x a second, grab the current cursor coordinates and write them into the label's text. Clicking in the window closes it. I use it for fixing up alignment bugs in JavaScript when I'm laying out objects.
You could open a file in the Crosshair class's constructor to store your data, and use gettimeofday(2) to get a timestamp. Nothing says Qt has to run in GUI mode (you can tell it explicitly not to in the QApplication constructor).
I want to get the screen width and cursor positions.
When I used curses, all the screen content was cleared.
So Can I use curses to get the screen size without clearing anything in the window?
Or is there any other alternative???
I can use only C or C++. (0 Replies)
Hi All,
In VI editor, to know the line number at any instant we use ctrl+g
Similarly, to know the current coulmn number what shall we use??
If not direct key controls like ctrl+g, Is there any comands that could be executed in colon or ex mode of VI to know the current column position???... (1 Reply)
hi all,
am trying to modify a ksh script to group server names together depending on the cluster they sit in. currently the script does a
find . -name '*.pid'
to find all running servers and prints out their pids and names.
current output looks something like this :
serverA ... (1 Reply)
I need to get the cursor position, and put it inside a variable. Problem is, i don't have the tput command, or ncurses.
Apparently I was supposed to try the following:
echo -e '\E
But I don't get a value or anything. Please help. (3 Replies)
Hi there.
It's easier to explain this with a pseudo code, I hope this makes sense:
var1=hello
echo $var1
some kind of loop
echo loop counter
done
How do I hold the cursor position immediately behind the last output so I'd get something like:
hello123456789
DOS used to use ","... (5 Replies)
I have a slight problem controlling the cursor position in a Bash terminal window. I have a function ask a question and then wait for an answer which is either 'y' or 'n' or a carriage return. Whenever the user enters anything else it just erases the answer and waits for the next one. However, the... (23 Replies)
Discussion started by: Ralph
23 Replies
LEARN ABOUT ULTRIX
cfb
cfb(4) Kernel Interfaces Manual cfb(4)Name
cfb - color bitmap graphics
Syntax
device cfb0 at ibus? vector cfbvint
Description
The video subsystem provides a half page or full page, user-accessible bitmap display for graphics. The subsystem consists of a 1 Mbyte
(color) block of dual port RAM, a mouse or tablet, a keyboard, and a video monitor.
The subsystem device driver supports a hybrid terminal with three minor devices. The first minor device emulates a glass tty with a screen
that appears as an 80-column by 56-row page that scrolls from the bottom. This device is capable of being configured as the system con-
sole.
The second minor device is reserved for the mouse. This device is a source of mouse state changes. (A state change is defined as an X/Y
axis mouse movement or button change.) When opened, the driver couples movements of the mouse with the cursor. Mouse position changes are
filtered and translated into cursor position changes in an exponential manner. Rapid movements result in large cursor position changes.
All cursor positions are range-checked to ensure that the cursor remains on the display.
The third minor device provides an access path for console output that does not disturb the graphics display. The caller can open the
device When this device is open, the graphics driver redirects console device output to the input buffer of this device. This mechanism
disables console output on the screen and saves the output for later display. This action preserves the graphic display integrity.
Input and output on the first and third minor devices are processed by the standard line disciplines.
The Hold Screen key is supported. The graphics driver treats this key as if CTRL/S or CTRL/Q has been entered. Pressing the Hold Screen key
suspends the output (if it is not already suspended). To resume the output, press the Hold Screen key again.
Files
Console terminal or graphics device
Mouse or tablet graphics device
Console message window for workstation
See Alsoconsole(4), devio(4), tty(4), ttys(5), MAKEDEV(8)
RISC cfb(4)