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xkbaddgeomsection(3) [suse man page]

XkbAddGeomSection(3)						   XKB FUNCTIONS					      XkbAddGeomSection(3)

NAME
XkbAddGeomSection - Add one section to an existing keyboard geometry SYNOPSIS
XkbSectionPtr XkbAddGeomSection (XkbGeometryPtr geom, Atom name, int sz_rows, int sz_doodads, int sz_overlays); ARGUMENTS
- geom geometry to be updated - name name of the new section - sz_rows number of rows to reserve in the section - sz_doodads number of doodads to reserve in the section - sz_overlays number of overlays to reserve in the section DESCRIPTION
Xkb provides functions to add a single new element to the top-level keyboard geometry. In each case the num_ * fields of the corresponding structure is incremented by 1. These functions do not change sz_* unless there is no more room in the array. Some of these functions fill in the values of the element's structure from the arguments. For other functions, you must explicitly write code to fill the structure's elements. The top-level geometry description includes a list of geometry properties. A geometry property associates an arbitrary string with an equally arbitrary name. Programs that display images of keyboards can use geometry properties as hints, but they are not interpreted by Xkb. No other geometry structures refer to geometry properties. A keyboard geometry contains an arbitrary number of sections. XkbAddGeomSection adds one section to an existing keyboard geometry geom. The new section contains space for the number of rows, doodads, and overlays specified by sz_rows, sz_doodads, and sz_overlays. The new section is allocated and zeroed and given the name specified by name. If a section with name name already exists in the geometry, a pointer to the existing section is returned. XkbAddGeomSection returns NULL if any of the parameters is empty or if it was not able to allocate space for the section. To allocate space for an arbitrary number of sections to a geometry, use XkbAllocGeomSections. STRUCTURES
typedef struct _XkbSection { Atom name; /* section name */ unsigned char priority; /* drawing priority, 0=>highest, 255=>lowest */ short top; /* top coordinate of section origin */ short left; /* left coordinate of row origin */ unsigned short width; /* section width, in mm/10 */ unsigned short height; /* section height, in mm/10 */ short angle; /* angle of section rotation, counterclockwise */ unsigned short num_rows; /* number of rows in the rows array */ unsigned short num_doodads; /* number of doodads in the doodads array */ unsigned short num_overlays; /* number of overlays in the overlays array */ unsigned short sz_rows; /* size of the rows array */ unsigned short sz_doodads; /* size of the doodads array */ unsigned short sz_overlays; /* size of the overlays array */ XkbRowPtr rows; /* section rows array */ XkbDoodadPtr doodads; /* section doodads array */ XkbBoundsRec bounds; /* bounding box for the section, before rotation*/ XkbOverlayPtr overlays; /* section overlays array */ } XkbSectionRec, *XkbSectionPtr; top and left are the origin of the section, relative to the origin of the keyboard, in mm/10. angle is in 1/10 degrees. SEE ALSO
XkbAllocGeomSections(3) X Version 11 libX11 1.3.2 XkbAddGeomSection(3)

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XkbAddGeomDoodad(3)						   XKB FUNCTIONS					       XkbAddGeomDoodad(3)

NAME
XkbAddGeomDoodad - Add one doodad to a section of a keyboard geometry or to the top-level geometry SYNOPSIS
XkbDoodadPtr XkbAddGeomDoodad (XkbGeometryPtr geom, XkbSectionPtr section, Atom name); ARGUMENTS
- geom geometry to which the doodad is added - section section, if any, to which the doodad is added - name name of the new doodad DESCRIPTION
Xkb provides functions to add a single new element to the top-level keyboard geometry. In each case the num_ * fields of the corresponding structure is incremented by 1. These functions do not change sz_* unless there is no more room in the array. Some of these functions fill in the values of the element's structure from the arguments. For other functions, you must explicitly write code to fill the structure's elements. The top-level geometry description includes a list of geometry properties. A geometry property associates an arbitrary string with an equally arbitrary name. Programs that display images of keyboards can use geometry properties as hints, but they are not interpreted by Xkb. No other geometry structures refer to geometry properties. A doodad describes some visible aspect of the keyboard that is not a key and is not a section. XkbAddGeomDoodad adds a doodad with name specified by name to the geometry geom if section is NULL or to the section of the geometry specified by section if section is not NULL. XkbAddGeomDoodad returns NULL if any of the parameters is empty or if it was not able to allocate space for the doodad. If there is already a doodad with the name name in the doodad array for the geometry (if section is NULL) or the section (if section is non-NULL), a pointer to that doodad is returned. To allocate space for an arbitrary number of doodads to a section, use the XkbAllocGeomSectionDoodads function. To allocate space for an arbitrary number of doodads to a keyboard geometry, use the XkbAllocGeomDoodads function. STRUCTURES
typedef union _XkbDoodad { XkbAnyDoodadRec any; XkbShapeDoodadRec shape; XkbTextDoodadRec text; XkbIndicatorDoodadRec indicator; XkbLogoDoodadRec logo; } XkbDoodadRec, *XkbDoodadPtr; SEE ALSO
XkbAllocGeomDoodads(3), XkbAllocGeomSectionDoodads(3) X Version 11 libX11 1.5.0 XkbAddGeomDoodad(3)
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