Index of /courses/undergraduate/201/source/libraries/xwindows
Name Last modified Size Description
Parent Directory
Makefile 01-Sep-94 16:58 3k
cc201x 02-Sep-94 09:41 1k
exception.c 01-Sep-94 16:30 3k
exception.h 01-Sep-94 16:30 8k
extgraph.h 01-Sep-94 16:30 7k
gcalloc.h 01-Sep-94 16:30 8k
genlib.c 01-Sep-94 16:30 4k
genlib.h 01-Sep-94 16:30 6k
glibrary.c 01-Sep-94 16:30 1k
glibrary.h 01-Sep-94 16:30 1k
graphics.c 01-Sep-94 16:30 9k
graphics.h 01-Sep-94 16:30 5k
libcs201x.a 01-Sep-94 16:58 197k
random.c 01-Sep-94 16:30 2k
random.h 01-Sep-94 16:30 2k
simpio.c 01-Sep-94 16:30 3k
simpio.h 01-Sep-94 16:30 2k
strlib.c 01-Sep-94 16:30 5k
strlib.h 01-Sep-94 16:30 7k
xcompat.c 01-Sep-94 16:57 3k
xcompat.h 01-Sep-94 16:56 2k
xdisplay.c 01-Sep-94 16:30 23k
xdisplay.h 01-Sep-94 16:30 5k
xmanager.c 01-Sep-94 16:30 10k
xmanager.h 01-Sep-94 16:30 2k
README file for cslib/xwindows directory
Last modified on Mon Aug 1 17:41:58 1994 by eroberts
------------------------------------------------------------------------
This directory contains an implementation of the libraries used in
conjunction with "The Art and Science of C" (Addison-Wesley, 1995)
tailored for use in the X Windows environment. With the exception of
the graphics library implementation, this package is identical to the
cslib/standard package.
On a Unix system, the easiest approach to compiling the libraries is to
combine all of the object files into the library archive file cslib.a
rather than to work with separate libraries. To use the X Windows
version of the graphics library, it is also necessary to include the X11
library and the math library at the end of the load line. Thus, a
typical invocation of the C compiler for a graphics application would
look like this:
gcc -o house house.c cslib.a -lX11 -lm
These libraries are in the public domain and may be freely copied and
distributed, although they remain under development. No warranties are
made concerning their correctness or stability, and no user support is
guaranteed. Bug reports and suggestions, however, are appreciated and
may be sent to
Eric Roberts <eroberts@cs.stanford.edu>