Conference bulova::decw_jan-89_to_nov-90

	Have you tried the escape sequences that are supported?


							mike

$ OSC[0,8] = 157
$ ST[0,8]  = 156
$ Echo = "Write Sys$Output "
$!
$ If P1 .eqs. "ICON"     then Echo OSC,"2L;",P2,ST
$ If P1 .eqs. "ICON1"     then Echo OSC,"2L;",F$GetSYI("NodeName"),ST
$ If P1 .eqs. "BANNER"     then Echo OSC,"21;",P2,ST
$ If P1 .eqs. "BANNER2"    then Echo OSC,"21;Node: ", F$GetSYI("NodeName"),"  �",F$GetJPI("","PRCNAM"),"�  (",F$GetJPI("","PID"),")",ST
$ If P1 .eqs. "BANNER3"    then Echo OSC,"21;",F$GetSYI("NodeName"),"::",F$ENVIROMENT("DEFAULT"),"","   (",F$GetJPI("","PRCNAM"),")",ST
$ If P1 .eqs. "BANNER4"    then Echo OSC,"21;",F$GetSYI("NodeName"),"::",F$ENVIROMENT("DEFAULT"),"",ST
$!
$!---------------------------VWS Only-----------------------------------------
$!
$ If P1 .eqs. "SHRINKX"    then Echo OSC,"22;",P2,";",P3,ST
$ If P1 .eqs. "SHRINK"     then Echo OSC,"22;",P2,";",P3,ST
$ If P1 .eqs. "EXPAND"     then Echo OSC,"23;",P2,";",P3,ST
$ If P1 .eqs. "MOVE_TERM"  then Echo OSC,"24;",P2,ST
$ If P1 .eqs. "MOVE_ICON"  then Echo OSC,"25;",P2,ST
$ If P1 .eqs. "PUSH"       then Echo OSC,"29",ST
$ If P1 .eqs. "POP"        then Echo OSC,"2A",ST
$ If P1 .eqs. "FONT"       then Echo OSC,"2f;",P2,";",P3,";",P4,ST
$!----------------------------------------------------------------------------
$ Exit                                        

Thank you. 
	I did not know about these escape sequences. Where can I find more
information about other supported ESC?

	It works OK, but it is still interesting how can I find current
decterm window ID using XLIB environment?

Sorry,

	/Serge
	
	
	

    You can't.
    
    Well, that's a bit harsh...you found one way via focus.
    
    Another way is to get a list of all possible windows and try to figure
    it out based on characteristics like how many subwindows they have and
    what their size and shape are, etc.
    
    But basically, you can't reliably get the info automatically.
    
    Burns
    

  To expand on what Burns mentioned in .-1 you could use XQueryTree
recursively :^) and for every window check to see if the resource class is
DECW$TERMINAL or if the resource name is decw$terminal.  Note the case, and
I've probably got them backwards :^).  If you find a window with this
particular class or name then it is the top level window of a DECterm
and you can go from there.

  Happy hunting...

					-=> Jim <=-

Thank you for answers.

	Here are a couple more questions:

	I have found that evry decterm window has DEC_WM_HINTS property.
The second word of data for that property is different for each decterm window.
What kind of property is it? What data does it include?

/Serge

RE:                     <<< Note 2399.5 by DECSIM::BOGDANOV >>>
                                 -< DEC_WM_HINTS >-

>>	I have found that evry decterm window has DEC_WM_HINTS property.

    Actually, every window that the window manager is managing will have this
property on the clients top_level window, i.e. every window that has
OverrideRedirect set to FALSE.

>>The second word of data for that property is different for each decterm window.
>>What kind of property is it? What data does it include?

    This property is a 9 element property with each element being 32 bits in
length.  It is not part of the standard X11 window properties.  It is unique
to the DECwindows window manager.  The nine elements are :

	Value_Mask .......... Mask of which the following elements are valid.
	Iconify_Pixmap ...... The pixmap ID for the small icon picture.
	Iconbox_X ........... X position of icon in iconbox (I think...).
	Iconbox_Y ........... Y position of icon in iconbox (ditto).
	Tiled ............... Boolean, indicates if this window is tiled
	Sticky .............. Boolean, indicates if this window is sticky
	No_Iconify_Button ... Boolean.
	No_Lower_Button ..... Boolean.
	No_Resize_Button .... Boolean.

  To me a word is two bytes or 16 bits, depending on how you are looking at the
property data could be an indication of why the second word is different.  I
would think that it would almost always be the *same*.  How are you *looking*
at this property?

					-=> Jim <=-

Re: .6

Each DECterm widget creates its own icon pixmap (even though all the icons
look the same), so if "word" means "longword" then each DECterm window will
have a different second word.

				-- Bob

Sorry, I mean LONGWORD.

Thank you.

	/Sergey

RE: .7

  Thanx for the info.  I just thought that all DECterms would use the same
pixmap for the icon...that's what I get for thinking...

					-=> Jim <=-