|
listOfApps |
This resource is used to display the application names on the starting
dialog. The application name and corresponding app-custom file must be listed in pairs with the following syntax:
Application:app-custom
[,Application:app-custom]...
For example:
Custom.listOfApps:
xclock:XClock,custom:Custom
You can specify
a maximum of 100 applications. |
|
colorEditor*rgbtxtPath |
This resource specifies the full path name of the rgb.txt file that the X server uses to define named colors. The default
value is /usr/lib/X11/rgb.txt, which is correct for
an X server running on a display that is directly attached to your system. |
|
windowSearchDepth |
The customizing tool must determine the top-level shell window of
the application. It starts with the root window
and conducts a recursive search to a depth of three windows by default. This
default can be changed using the windowSearchDepth
resource. |
|
timeout |
The Instant Changes button is grayed out until communication with
the application is established. The amount of time to wait for the application
to contact the customizing tool is controlled by the Custom*timeout resource. |
|
resourceFile |
The resource file is where your resource changes are saved. The
default is $HOME/.Xdefaults. The -s flag allows the user to override this value. |
|
appCustomPath |
This resource specifies where the customizing tool is to look for
the app-custom file. The appCustomPath string consists of a series of possible file names separated by colons.
Within each name, the following values can be substituted:
- %N
- Name of the app-custom file (usually the same
as the class name of the application).
- %T
- "app-custom"
- %L
- Locale in which custom is running.
- %l
- Language part of the locale.
- %t
- Territory part of the locale.
- %c
- Codeset part of the locale.
- %:
- A : (colon).
- %%
- A % (percent sign).
- $envvar
- Value of the named environment variable.
- ${envvar}
- Value of the named environment variable.
- $$
- A $ (dollar sign).
The default value of appCustomPath is as follows:
$HOME/%L/%T/%N:\
$HOME/%T/%N:\
/usr/lib/X11/%L/%T/%N:\
/usr/lib/X11/%T/%N |
|
topEditHighlight, bottomEditHighlight, foregroundEditHighlight, backgroundEditHighlight |
The Browser button is highlighted when a browser is
called and unhighlighted when a browser is canceled. These resources set
the highlight color for the top shadow, bottom shadow, foreground, and background
of the Browser button. |
|
pictureEditor*editor |
You can edit the bitmap or pixmap by pressing the Edit Picture button
on the Pictures browser window.
The editor is a separate application that exists on your system. It is called
on your behalf. The Custom*pictureEditor*editor resource
determines which editor commands to choose from. This resource accepts a
list of commands separated by \n's (backslash 'n's). The first command that
identifies an existing program that the user has permission to execute is
used. The file name in the Chosen Picture text field is passed as a parameter
to the editor when it is invoked. The default setting for this resource is: |
| |
Custom*pictureEditor*editor:
/usr/dt/bin/dticon -f \n
/usr/lib/X11/bitmap |
| |
Note
The default editor, /usr/dt/bin/dticon only exists if the Common Desktop Environment (CDE) is installed. It
edits both bitmaps (monochrome images) and pixmaps (color images). The dticon command accepts bitmaps stored in either the X Pixmap
Version 2 Enhanced (XPM2) format which was used by the X Desktop (xdt) application shipped in AIXwindows Version 1.2.5, or X
Pixmap Version 3 (XPM3) - a new XPG3 compliant format used by CDE. However,
it requires pixmap images be stored in the XPM3 format. CDE has documented
tools that can convert pixmaps from the XPM2 to the XPM3 format. |
| |
The /usr/bin/X11/bitmap
command is an unsupported sample program that accepts bitmaps in either the
XPM2 or XPM3 formats. It does not support pixmap editing. Be sure that the
Bitmap app-defaults file has been installed in the /usr/lib/X11/app-defaults directory before invoking the bitmap command.
If not, issue the following command in the /usr/lpp/X11/Xamples/programs/bitmap directory:
xmkmf;
make install |
| |
The following object names (and their class
names) can be used to customize this tool:
custom (Custom)
startupDialog_popup (XmDialogShell)
startupDialog (XmSelectionBox)
helpDialog_popup (XmDialogShell)
helpDialog (XmForm)
saveDialog_popup (XmDialogShell)
saveDialog (XmSelectionBox)
colorEditor_popup (XmDialogShell)
colorEditor (XibmColorEditor)
fontEditor_popup (XmDialogShell)
fontEditor (XibmFontEditor)
pictureEditor_popup (XmDialogShell)
pictureEditor (XibmPictureEditor)
cursorEditor_popup (XmDialogShell)
cursorEditor (XibmCursorEditor)
selectmanyEditor_popup (XmDialogShell)
selectmanyEditor (XibmSelectManyEditor)
filenameEditor_popup (XmDialogShell)
filenameEditor (XmFileSelectionBox)
mainWindow (XmMainWindow)
menubar (XmRowColumn)
form (XmForm)
appClassLabel (XmLabel)
appClass (XmLabel)
groupMenuLabel (XmLabel)
groupMenu (XmRowColumn)
scrolledGroup (XmScrolledWindow)
scrolledGroupForm (XmForm)
(XmLabelGadget)
TypeField (XmTextField)
TypeButton (XmPushButton) |
| |
where Type can be one
of the color, font, picture, cursor, selectmany, filename, selectone, string,
or number data type values. |