No. There is currently no documented way to switch between windowed and full-screen mode in console applications.

Ans. By sending the closeRequest message to anApplicationModel. closeRequest method sends an update: #closeRequest to anApplication Model dependents (window is one of the dependents).

The default during compilation is to produce a console application. It you are writing a GUI program, you should either compile with -mwindows as explained above, or add the string "-Wl,--subsystem,windows" to the GCC command line.

xv, developed by John Bradley, is a full-featured program for displaying and manipulating images in the GIF, JPEG, TIFF, PBM, PGM, PPM, X11 bitmap, Utah Raster Toolkit RLE, PDS/VICAR, Sun Rasterfile, BMP, PCX, IRIS RGB, XPM, Targa, XWD, PostScript (if GhostScript is available) and PM formats. It can also convert between most of those formats. xv 3.10a is shareware for personal use with a suggested registration fee of US$25.

No, standard alerts to e-mail/network messaging etc. will continue to operate independently. In addition, you can configure Taskbar alerts - small popup windows that display when a monitored (and optionally filtered) occurs. Simply minimise the Console and you'll be notified on-screen if an event occurs.

I found that this is not documented on all versions of pp ... Some versions have a more complete doc than others when you type "pp -h" etc. (This should be reasonably documented now.) When searching for an answer to this myself, I found many references to using "exetype" ... it comes as a .bat with ActivePerl, or you can find an exetype.pl from several places. You run "exetype file.exe [WINDOWS|CONSOLE]". This worked, I think, but still did not achieve the desired result on my PAR executable.

Windows users that have installed our software on their computers will see a Guidescope Icon in their Windows Tray. Right-clicking on the Tray Icon pops-up a context menu that includes the command "Open Console". The Console window is provided for knowledgeable users who might want to monitor the behavior of the Guidescope software on their computer. Nothing is controlled from the Console window. In normal operation it is unnecessary to use it. More information is available here.

One choice is to set it in your .Xdefaults file, which lives in your home directory. You can specify all sorts of defaults for Acroread (or any other X-Windows application) in this file. (I think another choice is to use the .acrorc file, but I haven't tried it out. The commands are probably the same with out the *acroread at the beginning.) To adjust the default size of the window in which the text appears (which is called the "document shell", add these lines anywhere in your .

In another of a long line of Design Decisions I Regret, xv tries to do all sorts of clever things with regard to the image window's position on screen. For example, if you issue the Max Size command, xv will position the window so that the window's contents exactly fill the screen (and the titlebar, frame, etc. are off the edges). Clever when it works, a big pain in the ass when it doesn't.

Leo (and other programs) often send more detailed error messages to stderr, the output stream that goes to the console window. In Linux and MacOS environments, python programs normally execute with the console window visible. On Windows, can run Leo with the console window visible by associating .leo files with python.exe not pythonw.exe. For full instructions about how to do this, see Associating Leo with .leo Files.

When switching between text-mode consoles (VC or "virtual console"), you merely need to use the ALT modifier (ALT-F1 through ALT-F7). While running an X server, you use the CTRL-ALT modifer to get out of X and back to a text-mode VC (CTRL-ALT-F1 through CTRL-ALT-F6). Also, CTRL-ALT-BACKSPACE will kill X altogether, and CTRL-ALT-KEYPAD+ and CTRL-ALT-KEYPAD- will switch between available resolutions.

Here's the code for that. Note that you can change the width and height attributes to suit your needs. Changing attribute values from 0 to 1 will turn them on. For instance toolbar=0 means that the browser toolbar doesn't show up in the popup window. lt;HTML> <HEAD> <TITLE> A Window</TITLE> <SCRIPT> function open_window(url) { mywin = window.

In older versions of Camino, clicking on the zoom button ("green ball") in the window titlebar or using the Zoom command in the Window menu would make the browser window take up the entire size of your screen. Camino 1.5, like well-behaved Mac applications, now resizes the browser window to the best size that fits the content of the window when using the zoom button or menu command. To access the old behavior, hold down the ? key when using the zoom button or menu command.

TDFX is best viewed using 1024x768 resolution. Lower resolution settings such as 800x600 will cause the display to be too big. To change screen resolution follow these steps; Go to the Desktop Area or Screen resolution and set the indicator in the Less/More dial to at least 1024x768

Some people are annoyed by the fact that Linux blanks the console after a certain time by default. You can fix this by issuing this command: setterm -blank 0 You can, of course, change the 0 on the end to something else. It is the interval, in minutes (up to 60) after which the console will blank.

With Borland's C++ compilers, you can simply include conio.h and call clrscr(). However, since Microsoft Visual C++ does not have this function, you have to do it using the WinAPI. See the article on Clearing the Console Screen to learn how to do this.

The resize command in Solaris 2 isn't quite as useful as the one in the previous version of the OS, so what I would do is create a script in a bin directory... And use that. To do that, I would do the following: Then, every time you find yourself with the wrong screen size, just type "rs", and it will resize the screen for you.

The "Launch Full-screen" option will ensure that Desktop Weather launches in a larger window. To reach this option, click on SETTINGS in the upper right-hand corner of the program window. This will open up the Settings Screen. Check to see that a check is in the box next to "Launch Full-screen." If there is no check, click on the box and then click on "Apply My New Settings". From that point on, Desktop Weather will launch in the larger window.

Here is a solution which works for me: class CChildFrame : public CMDIChildWnd { // .. stuff deleted ... // This makes the MDI child maximized. virtual void ActivateFrame(int nCmdShow) { // if another window is open, use default if(GetMDIFrame()->MDIGetActive()) CMDIChildWnd::ActivateFrame(nCmdShow); else CMDIChildWnd::ActivateFrame(SW_SHOWMAXIMIZED); // else open maximized. } // ... stuff deleted ... };

also check out this howto for using ffmpeg or mencoder to create movies http://electron.mit.edu/~gsteele/ffmpeg/ I'm having trouble viewing the Guadec 2006 talks, in Ogg Theora format, in mplayer. Anyone try these before? My error seems to be [theora @ 0x89ccef8]Missing extradata!Could not open codec.VDecoder init failed

You can change the colors of messages related to order status such as Fill, Cancel etc. via the Preferences.

Yes! Use rxvt instead. It's an optional package in Cygwin Setup. You can use it with or without X11. You can resize it easily by dragging an edge or corner. Copy and paste is easy with the left and middle mouse buttons, respectively. It will honor settings in your ~/.Xdefaults file, even without X. Don't invoke as simply "rxvt" because that will run /bin/sh (really ash) which is not a good interactive shell. For details see /usr/share/doc/Cygwin/rxvt-<ver>.README.

A.: The only way to access the text of a console window is to copy it to the clipboard using shortcuts and then work with the clipboard contents. After you got the text, you need to parse it according to the expected text format and perform the needed checks.

Using Mac RDC client version 1.0.3, you can start a console connection (the equivalent of "mstsc /console" on a Windows client) by holding down the [Command] key while clicking the "Connect" button. Or write "/console" (without the quotes) in the connection box, after the hostname. Or open the connection file in your favorite text editor and add this line to the file: connect to console:i:1 Using Mac RDC client version 2.

Because there could only be one console running at a time on a computer, you have to stop the stuck .exe file before you would restart it. To do this start the Task Manager with the Ctrl+Alt+Del key combination and then, in case of 9x operating systems, stop the VBCons task, in case of NT/2000/XP systems, on the Processes tab choose Vbcons.exe and stop the process with the End Process key.

You have to establish your remote connection outside of MI/X. Windows comes with a telnet utility that works well for this purpose. Try changing your MI/X Preferences (found by left clicking on the MI/X icon in the upper left corner) so that "Exit When All Windows Closed" is not checked.