"macro" command will crash magic. This will happen if, for
example, magic is compiled without OpenGL support, in which case
the "wind3d" client does not exist, and parsing the default
macros from the system .magicrc file will cause an immediate
crash.
the "tool" implementation. Previously, the "tool" implementation
would overwrite the button bindings for the mouse. The problem
with that is that if the user customizes one or more of the
bindings, such as using the mouse wheel for zooming instead of
panning, then the custom macro gets obliterated when the tool
changes. The reimplementation creates multiple macro sets which
are unique to each tool. The "enable_tools" function sets up
the initial unique default bindings for each tool. The user
can then customize the bindings for any tool, and the
implementation no longer requires the constant changing of key
bindings. Note that the new implementation is slightly less
efficient because the macro tables are found by string hash
based on the name of the tool or client type, not the integer
client ID. The reduction in efficiency is balanced by the
increased flexibility of the macros.
ext2spice/ext2spice.c: Lookup() constify call-site
ext2sim/ext2sim.c: Lookup() constify call-site
windows/windCmdAM.c: Lookup() constify call-site
Tcl_SetResult() uses cast to remove 'const' from type, the pointer
is only used to take a copy of the data, the lack of 'const' is due
to Tcl heritage when supporting C89 era compilers.
TCL9 appears to fix this, in that the macro used ends up at
Tcl_NewStringObj() which has 'const' here.
been broken ever since moving to the Tcl/Tk wrapped version. Added
some new features that allow background commands from the window
handling (like pointer tracking) to be omitted from the log file
via a suspend/resume function. Added a header file and a few
commands at the top of the log file that align the log file contents
with the screen and box state at the start of logging. This makes
a log file which can be "played back" by sourcing it from the magic
console prompt. Per request from Harald Pretl.
R. Timothy Edwards
Darryl L. Miles