[Sc-devel] [sc-users] SwingOSC - Server Panels

[nescivi]

Hiho,

the Emacs widgets are not yet GUI compatible; that would need another layer in 
between them, discarding all the size arguments which make little to no sense 
to the Emacs gui, which is more text based.

ok.
Server.makeWindow is overwritten in the scel extensions in the file 
extBuffer.sc


I'll think about how to make it a flag which version of Server.makeWindow is 
used...

Maybe we need a function in between for that...
like: makeGui does what makeWindow does now.
makeWindow normally forwards to makeGui, but is overridden like it is now in 
the scel extension.
That way you could still use the GUI version if on Emacs by calling .makeGui.

Any objections?
It should not change any normal behaviour for anyone...

sincerely,
Marije

On Saturday 01 March 2008 08:05:49 Andrea Valle wrote:
> Well, I don't know, so maybe I'm saying something stupid.
> But, as makeWindow is GUI base,  I would expect it to use swingOsc if
> the latter is the actual GUI handler.
>
> Otherwise, I would understand the rationale.
>
> If you  do
>
> GUI.swing
>
> and then
>
> Server.default.makeWindow
>
> Still you have the emacs widget?
>
> -a-
>
> On 1 Mar 2008, at 10:42, krgn wrote:
> > oh yes true! I tried that (and forgot to mention) but I am linux
> > using emacs where the default is an emacs-widget server panel
> >
> >
> > [Boot][K] localhost  [-> default]
> > [prepare rec]
> >    Avg CPU:     ?%  Peak CPU:     ?%
> >      UGens: ?         Synths: ?         Groups: ?      SynthDefs: ?
> >
> > sorry if this is too obvious...
> >
> > Server.default.makeWindow
> >
> > ?
> >
> > -a-
> >
> > On 1 Mar 2008, at 06:29, krgn wrote:
> >> quick question: how do I get to the default Server Panels in
> >> SwingOSC? I know there are
> >>
> >> Server.local.gui    //and
> >> Server.internal.gui
> >>
> >> but I don't know how to make the proper ones anymore.
> >>
> >> Thanks,
> >>
> >> Karsten