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2009-05-14 21:14:15 +02:00
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# Default gromit configuration
# taken from Totem's telestrator mode config
# added default entries
"red Pen" = PEN (size=5 color="red");
"blue Pen" = "red Pen" (color="blue");
"yellow Pen" = "red Pen" (color="yellow");
"green Marker" = PEN (size=6 color="green" arrowsize=1);
"Eraser" = ERASER (size = 75);
"default" = "red Pen";
"default"[SHIFT] = "blue Pen";
"default"[CONTROL] = "yellow Pen";
"default"[2] = "green Marker";
"default"[Button3] = "Eraser";

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Simon Budig <simon@gimp.org>

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GNU GENERAL PUBLIC LICENSE
Version 2, June 1991
Copyright (C) 1989, 1991 Free Software Foundation, Inc.
59 Temple Place, Suite 330, Boston, MA 02111 USA
Everyone is permitted to copy and distribute verbatim copies
of this license document, but changing it is not allowed.
Preamble
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convey the exclusion of warranty; and each file should have at least
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<one line to give the program's name and a brief idea of what it does.>
Copyright (C) 19yy <name of author>
This program is free software; you can redistribute it and/or modify
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This program is distributed in the hope that it will be useful,
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Also add information on how to contact you by electronic and paper mail.
If the program is interactive, make it output a short notice like this
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Gnomovision version 69, Copyright (C) 19yy name of author
Gnomovision comes with ABSOLUTELY NO WARRANTY; for details type `show w'.
This is free software, and you are welcome to redistribute it
under certain conditions; type `show c' for details.
The hypothetical commands `show w' and `show c' should show the appropriate
parts of the General Public License. Of course, the commands you use may
be called something other than `show w' and `show c'; they could even be
mouse-clicks or menu items--whatever suits your program.
You should also get your employer (if you work as a programmer) or your
school, if any, to sign a "copyright disclaimer" for the program, if
necessary. Here is a sample; alter the names:
Yoyodyne, Inc., hereby disclaims all copyright interest in the program
`Gnomovision' (which makes passes at compilers) written by James Hacker.
<signature of Ty Coon>, 1 April 1989
Ty Coon, President of Vice
This General Public License does not permit incorporating your program into
proprietary programs. If your program is a subroutine library, you may
consider it more useful to permit linking proprietary applications with the
library. If this is what you want to do, use the GNU Library General
Public License instead of this License.

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2008-12-29 Christian Beier <dontmind@freeshell.org>
* gromit.c:
- changed to use g_signal* instead of gtk_signal* stuff
2008-12-23 Christian Beier <dontmind@freeshell.org>
* gromit.c:
- changed cursor setup to use X functions
- changed cursor source to xpm
- all this to make cursor setting device specific
2008-12-21 Christian Beier <dontmind@freeshell.org>
* gromit.c:
- added trapping of XErrors when we try to grab/ungrab a device that's
been removed
2008-12-21 Christian Beier <dontmind@freeshell.org>
* gromit.c:
- made remote control a 2 way communication to be able to specify which
device to toggle
2008-12-20 Christian Beier <dontmind@freeshell.org>
* gromit.c:
- made grabbing device specific
2008-12-19 Christian Beier <dontmind@freeshell.org>
* gromit.c:
- fixed -d switch to actually work
- added 'default' device support for config file. this is a fallback
if no device matches
- added -r switch to reload devices list via remote control
2008-12-18 Christian Beier <dontmind@freeshell.org>
* gromit.c:
- moved lastx, lasty, motion_time, coord_list, device,
state, cur_context variables into device specific GromitDeviceData
and adjusted rest of the code
2004-12-13 Simon Budig <simon@gimp.org>
* gromit.c: - Make activation on startup possible (gromit -a)
- add configure option for the key to grab (gromit -k "Pause")
* README: Adjusted.
2004-10-14 Simon Budig <simon@gimp.org>
* gromit.c: - Fix pressure sensitivity
- massive indentation madness.
* README: Adjusted to the XGrabKey change.
2004-10-14 Simon Budig <simon@gimp.org>
* gromit.c: - Use XGrabKey to grab the "Pause" key of the keyboard.
Use it to control gromits functionality. The selection-hack is no
longer needed (but still available).
2004-10-14 Simon Budig <simon@gimp.org>
* gromit.c: - Applied a (slightly modified) patch from
Bastien Nocera (hadess@hadess.net) to port gromit to GTK+ 2. Still
needs some testing with a Tablet.
- removed deprecated stuff
- changed the activation of input devices, having mice as extended
input devices apparently confuses GDK.
2003-03-04 Simon Budig <simon@gimp.org>
* gromit.c: Make sure that the arrowhead is connected to the line.
Draw black outline around the arrowhead.
Have just one global last coordinate. Tackles some problems when
switching tools while drawing.
2001-12-10 Simon Budig <simon@gimp.org>
* README
* gromit.c: Implemented Arrowheads,
changed Name of resourcefile to "~/.gromitrc"
2001-02-26 Simon Budig <simon@gimp.org>
* */* Sorry, no real changelog.
2000-08-28 Simon Budig <simon@gimp.org>
* */* First version

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#
# very simple makefile for gromit
#
# NOTE: you need these:
# - GTK, GDK, Glib devel package version >= 2.16
# - libXi version 2 strongly suggested ;-)
#
.PHONY : clean
CFLAGS = $(shell pkg-config --cflags gtk+-2.0) -Wall -O2 -g
CPPFLAGS=-I/opt/mpx/include -DXINPUT2
LDFLAGS= $(shell pkg-config --libs gtk+-2.0)
OBJS=gromit.o
OUTFILE=gromit
PREFIX=/usr/local/
all: $(OUTFILE)
$(OUTFILE): $(OBJS)
$(CC) $(CPPFLAGS) $(CFLAGS) $(OBJS) -o $(OUTFILE) $(LDFLAGS)
# clean me up, scotty
clean:
$(RM) $(OUTFILE) $(OBJS) *~
install: $(OUTFILE)
install -d $(PREFIX)/bin
install -m 755 $(OUTFILE) $(PREFIX)/bin
gromit.o: paint_cursor.xpm erase_cursor.xpm

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Gromit
----------
Gromit (GRaphics Over MIscellaneous Things) is a small tool to make
annotations on the screen.
When making presentations of the Gimp I found myself often moving the
mousepointer around the point of interest until hopefully everybody
noticed it. This annoyed me, since it is a very vague way to highlight
something. I dreamt of a small programm which allows me to simply draw
on the screen, ignoring any window-borders.
Gromit is a first implementation of this program.
The main usage problem of Gromit is its activation. You need a special
command to make Gromit grab the mouse, since you typically want to use
the program you are demonstrating and highlighting something is a short
interruption of your workflow.
Gromit offers two ways to make this possible. It grabs the "Pause" key, so
that no other application can use it and it is available to Gromit only.
The available commands are:
Pause: toggle painting
SHIFT-Pause: clear screen
CTRL-Pause: toggle visibility
ALT-Pause: Quit Gromit.
You can specify the key to grab via "gromit --key <keysym>". Specifying
an empty string or "none" for the keysym will prevent gromit from grabbing
a key.
Alternatively you can invoke Gromit with various arguments to control an
already running Gromit (If you are curious: Communication between two
gromit instances is done via a special X-Selection).
Usage:
gromit --quit
will cause the main Gromit process to quit (or "-q")
gromit --toggle
will toggle the grabbing of the cursor (or "-t")
gromit --visibility
will toggle the visibility of the window (or "-v")
gromit --clear
will clear the screen (or "-c")
If activated Gromit prevents you from using other programs with the
mouse. You can press the button and paint on the screen. Key presses
(except the "Pause"-Key, see above) will still reach the currently active
window but it may be difficult to change the window-focus without mouse...
The next "gromit --toggle" will deactivate Gromit and you can use your
programs as usual - only the painted regions will be obscured.
Gromit is pressure sensitive, if you are using properly configured
XInput-Devices you can draw lines with varying width. It is
possible to erase something with the other end of the (Wacom) pen.
Building:
Gromit is small and lightwight. It needs GTK+ 2.X to build and the Makefile
is straightforward. No need for autoconf/automake yet :-)
Simply type "make" and copy the resulting binary to a convenient place.
Stripping the binary can reduce its size. I just tested it on
Linux/XFree86, reports from other platforms are welcome.
Configuration:
Gromit is configurable via the file ".gromitrc" in your Homedirectory.
Here you can specify which Device/Button/Modifier combination invokes
which tool. See the file "gromitconf" distributed with this program for
an example. An overview on the syntax:
# Comments can be either # Shell-Style or
/* C-Style. */
This entry defines the tool "red Pen", a pen with size 7 and color red.
You can specify the color in X-Style: e.g. "#FF0033" or
colors from rgb.txt.
"red Pen" = PEN (size=7 color="red");
The following Entries copy an existing configuration (in this case
"red Pen") and modify the color.
"blue Pen" = "red Pen" (color="blue");
"yellow Pen" = "red Pen" (color="yellow");
You can also draw lines that end in an arrow head. For this you
have to specify "arrowsize". This is a factor relative to the width
of the line. For reasonable arrowheads start with 1.
"blue Pen" = "blue Arrow" (arrowsize=2);
An "ERASER" is a tool that erases the drawings on screen.
The color parameter is not important.
"Eraser" = ERASER (size = 75);
A "RECOLOR"-Tool changes the color of the drawing without changing
the shape. Try it out to see the effect.
"green Marker" = RECOLOR (color = "Limegreen");
If you define a tool with the same name as an input-device
(see the output of "xsetpointer -l", if there is a "SWITCH"-Tool
it is uninteresting...) this input-device uses this tool.
Additionally you can limit the Scope to specific combinations of
Mousebuttons (1,2,3,4,5 or Button1,...,Button5)
and Modifiers (SHIFT, CONTROL, ALT, META, while ALT==META).
"Core Pointer" = "red Pen";
"Core Pointer"[SHIFT] = "blue Pen";
"Core Pointer"[CONTROL] = "yellow Pen";
"Core Pointer"[2] = "green Marker";
"Core Pointer"[Button3] = "Eraser";
The descision, which tool to use follows a simple policy:
a) Buttons are more important than Modifiers
b) Low number Buttons are more important than higher ones
c) Modifiers: SHIFT > CONTROL > ALT/META.
d) Gromit tries partial matches:
If you define "Core Pointer"[] and "Core Pointer"[SHIFT, CONTROL]
and only SHIFT actually is pressed, Gromit will use the second
definition if there is no "Core Pointer"[SHIFT] definition.
Same logic goes for the buttons.
Problems:
Gromit may drastically slow down your X-Server, especially when you draw
very thin lines. It makes heavily use of the shape extension, which is
quite expensive if you paint a complex pattern on screen. Especially
terminal-programs tend to scroll incredibly slow if something is painted
over their window. There is nothing I can do about this.
Gromit partially disables DnD, since it lays a transparent window across
the whole screen and everything gets "dropped" to this (invisible)
window. Gromit tries to minimize this effect: When you clear the screen
the shaped window will be hidden. It will be resurrected, when you want
to paint something again. However: The window does not hide, if you
erase everything with the eraser tool, you have to clear the screen
explicitely with the "gromit --clear" command or hide Gromit with
"gromit --visibility".
This Program is distributed under the Gnu General Public License. See
the file COPYING for details.
Have fun,
Simon Budig <simon@budig.de>

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- device specific hotkey
-> this is really awkward, because i had to duplicate the event
handling in gromit (gdk gives no device information with key
events. and two event checkers running ain't nice: either we
miss XI key events or internal gdk events (arrows arent drawn
till the end...) so just leave it till gdk gets full XI2.
-> see gromit.c_devhotkeytry3 for the third stab on this...

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/* XPM */
#define erase_cursor_x_hot 14
#define erase_cursor_y_hot 14
const char *erase_cursor_xpm[] = {
/* columns rows colors chars-per-pixel */
"31 31 2 1",
" c none",
". c black",
/* pixels */
" ",
" ....... ",
" ... ... ",
" .. .. ",
" . . ",
" . . ",
" . . ",
" . . ",
" . . ",
" . . ",
" . . ",
" . . ",
" . . ",
" . . ",
" . . ",
" . . ",
" . . ",
" . . ",
" . . ",
" . . ",
" . . ",
" . . ",
" . . ",
" . . ",
" . . ",
" .. .. ",
" ... ... ",
" ....... ",
" ",
" ",
" "
};

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/* XPM */
#define paint_cursor_x_hot 14
#define paint_cursor_y_hot 14
const char *paint_cursor_xpm[] = {
/* columns rows colors chars-per-pixel */
"31 31 2 1",
" c none",
". c black",
/* pixels */
" . ",
" . ",
" . ",
" . ",
" . ",
" . ",
" . ",
" . ",
" . ",
" ",
" ",
" ",
" ",
" ",
"......... ......... ",
" ",
" ",
" ",
" ",
" ",
" . ",
" . ",
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