HPUX Name[3]

Name in anderen Kapiteln des hpux Handbuch:
Tk_Name(3) Tk Tk_Name(3)
Tk Library Procedures Tk Library Procedures
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NAME
Tk_Name, Tk_PathName, Tk_NameToWindow - convert between names and
window tokens
SYNOPSIS
#include <tk.h>
Tk_Uid
Tk_Name(tkwin)
char *
Tk_PathName(tkwin)
Tk_Window
Tk_NameToWindow(interp, pathName, tkwin)
ARGUMENTS
Tk_Window tkwin (in) Token for window.
Tcl_Interp *interp (out) Interpreter to use for error
reporting.
char *pathName (in) Character string containing path
name of window.
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DESCRIPTION
Each window managed by Tk has two names, a short name that identifies
a window among children of the same parent, and a path name that
identifies the window uniquely among all the windows belonging to the
same main window. The path name is used more often in Tk than the
short name; many commands, like bind, expect path names as arguments.
The Tk_Name macro returns a window's short name, which is the same as
the name argument passed to Tk_CreateMainWindow or
Tk_CreateTopLevelWindow or Tk_CreateChildWindow when the window was
created. The value is returned as a Tk_Uid, which may be used just
like a string pointer but also has the properties of a unique
identfier (see the manual entry for Tk_GetUid for details).
The Tk_PathName macro returns a hierarchical name for tkwin. Path
names have a structure similar to file names in Unix but with dots
between elements instead of slashes: the main window for an
application (one created by calling Tk_CreateMainWindow or by calling
Tk_CreateTopLevelWindow with a NULL parent argument) has the path name
``.''; its children have names like ``.a'' and ``.b''; their children
- 1 - Formatted: August 11, 1996
Tk_Name(3) Tk Tk_Name(3)
Tk Library Procedures Tk Library Procedures
have names like ``.a.aa'' and ``.b.bb''; and so on. A window is
considered to be be a child of another window for naming purposes if
the second window was named as the first window's parent when the
first window was created. This is not always the same as the X window
hierarchy. For example, a pop-up is created as a child of the root
window, but its logical parent will usually be a window within the
application.
The procedure Tk_NameToWindow returns the token for a window given its
path name (the pathName argument) and another window belonging to the
same main window (tkwin). It normally returns a token for the named
window, but if no such window exists Tk_NameToWindow leaves an error
message in interp->result and returns NULL. The tkwin argument to
Tk_NameToWindow is needed because path names are only unique within a
single application hierarchy. If, for example, a single process has
opened two main windows, each will have a separate naming hierarchy
and the same path name might appear in each of the hierarchies.
Normally tkwin is the main window of the desired hierarchy, but this
need not be the case: any window in the desired hierarchy may be
used.
KEYWORDS
name, path name, token, window
- 2 - Formatted: August 11, 1996