forked from KolibriOS/kolibrios
de4468272c
asciivju: add font type switcher git-svn-id: svn://kolibrios.org@8365 a494cfbc-eb01-0410-851d-a64ba20cac60 |
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| .. | ||
| aclock.asm | ||
| aclock.bmp | ||
| adjstwnd.inc | ||
| cmdline.inc | ||
| dbgboard.inc | ||
| draw.inc | ||
| make.bat | ||
| mos.inc | ||
| Readme.txt | ||
| str2dwrd.inc | ||
| strlen.inc | ||
| strtok.inc | ||
| Tupfile.lua | ||
AClock 1.1 Copyright (c) 2002,2003 Thomas Mathys killer@vantage.ch what the hell is this ? ----------------------- this is aclock, a silly analog clock application for menuetos (http://www.menuetos.org). why do i need it ? ------------------ well, this is certainly one of the last programs on earth you'd ever need. anyway, it demonstrates how how to do certain things: - writing menuet apps that parse the command line. includes a strtok-like function that you might want to use in own projects. or maybe rather not. - writing menuet apps that are aware of the current window size and that have no problems with different skin heights. - how to write menuet apps with nasm instead of fasm (there should be a gas version aswell, don't you think ?) and how to write kick-ass code with nasm in general =) compiling instructions ---------------------- yes, it's still written for nasm. i really can't be bothered to work with fasm. oh yes, you wanted to know how to compile aclock: nasm -t -f bin -o aclock aclock.asm if you get error messages like nasm: unrecognised option `-t type `nasm -h' for help then you've got an old version of nasm. get a newer version (0.98.36 or later) from http://nasm.sourceforge.net configuration ------------- you might want to change some of the constants defined somewhere at the top of aclock.asm. the following might be useful: - DEFAULT_XPOS - DEFAULT_YPOS - DEFAULT_WIDTH - DEFAULT_HEIGHT - MIN_WIDTH - MIN_HEIGHT for more info about DEFAULT_XPOS/DEFAULT_YPOS see next section. usage ----- this version of AClock introduces command line parameters. here's an example command line: aclock w128 h128 x20 y-20 this creates a window that is 128 pixels wide and 128 pixels high (that's for the work area, without border/title bar). the window is placed at x=20, y=screen resolution-20 (because of the minus sign after the y). all parameters are optional and may appear in any order. you can't have any whitespaces in a parameter, e.g. "w 128" is an invalid parameter (which will simply be ignored). the command line parser is case sensitive.