openbsd-ports/x11/olvwm/patches/patch-18
matthieu 2abc28d1f2 Integrate patchlevel 2 by Scott Oaks (scott.oaks@sun.com)
Version 4.2 fixes:
    1)  Fixed problems with windows that have a compound text title

    2)  Fixed problems with the cursor font name

    3)  error.c will now compile under Solaris 2.6

    4)  Fixed misc. compilation warnings.  Some survive in error.c and states.c

    5)  Fixed warp function when two screens have the same program:  warp will
        now look first on the screen containing the mouse pointer

    6)  Fixed hot key functions when num lock/shift lock might be pressed

    7)  Fixed problem with AutoRootMenu startup

    8)  Fixed problem with VirtualIconic resource
1999-07-17 10:53:21 +00:00

52 lines
1.9 KiB
Plaintext

--- olvwm.info.orig Thu Jan 1 01:00:00 1970
+++ ./olvwm.info Fri Jul 16 21:49:03 1999
@@ -0,0 +1,48 @@
+# -----------------------------------------------
+# olvwm.info 31 October 1991
+#
+# OpenWindows Version 3
+# -----------------------------------------------
+# @(#)olvwm.info 1.2 25 Nov 1992
+##########################50######################
+:VDM:
+Virtual Desktop Manager
+
+The Virtual Desktop Manager (VDM) allows you to
+have 1 or more logical desktops one of which may
+be viewed at any time. Each desktop is
+represented by a region surrounded with
+a dashed line.
+
+The background of the VDM represents the logical
+desktops which you currently have; you can
+increase or reduce this number simply by
+resizing the VDM. If you make the VDM smaller,
+the rightmost and bottommost desktops will
+"go away" and you will not be able to access
+any windows in that desktop. The windows
+themselves are still active, though, and will
+appear if you again make the VDM larger.
+
+The desktop boundaries are not physical
+boundaries; a window can straddle a boundary
+and you can view portions of more that one
+desktop at a time (whatever amount that will
+fit on your screen). Usually, though, you
+will see a logical boundary between desktops.
+
+To move to another desktop, you can use the arrow
+keys or you can double-click the SELECT button
+inside the VDM at the location you want to go to.
+Pressing MENU in the VDM brings up a menu which
+also allows you to move to a different desktop.
+
+The small windows in the desktop represent each
+frame as it appears on your screen. In terms of
+window manager actions, they mimic the frame they
+represent: you can select and move them with
+the SELECT button, you can bring up their
+window menu with the MENU button, you can drop
+items from other tools into them, etc. All
+actions performed on one of these little
+windows affects the frame the window represents.