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#! perl |
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|
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#:META:X_RESOURCE:%.expr:string:background expression |
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#:META:X_RESOURCE:%.border.:boolean:respect the terminal border |
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|
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#TODO: once, rootalign |
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|
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=head1 NAME |
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|
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background - manage terminal background |
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|
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=head1 SYNOPSIS |
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|
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urxvt --background-expr 'background expression' |
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--background-border |
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|
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=head1 DESCRIPTION |
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|
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This extension manages the terminal background by creating a picture that |
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is behind the text, replacing the normal background colour. |
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|
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It does so by evaluating a Perl expression that I<calculates> the image on |
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the fly, for example, by grabbing the root background or loading a file. |
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|
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While the full power of Perl is available, the operators have been design |
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to be as simple as possible. |
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|
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For example, to load an image and scale it to the window size, you would |
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use: |
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|
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urxvt --background-expr 'scale load "/path/to/mybg.png"' |
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|
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Or specified as a X resource: |
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|
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URxvt.background-expr: scale load "/path/to/mybg.png" |
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|
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=head1 THEORY OF OPERATION |
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|
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At startup, just before the window is mapped for the first time, the |
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expression is evaluated and must yield an image. The image is then |
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extended as necessary to cover the whole terminal window, and is set as a |
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background pixmap. |
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|
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If the image contains an alpha channel, then it will be used as-is in |
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visuals that support alpha channels (for example, for a compositing |
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manager). In other visuals, the terminal background colour will be used to |
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replace any transparency. |
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|
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When the expression relies, directly or indirectly, on the window size, |
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position, the root pixmap, or a timer, then it will be remembered. If not, |
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then it will be removed. |
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|
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If any of the parameters that the expression relies on changes (when the |
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window is moved or resized, its position or size changes; when the root |
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pixmap is replaced by another one the root background changes; or when the |
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timer elapses), then the expression will be evaluated again. |
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|
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For example, an expression such as C<scale load "$HOME/mybg.png"> scales the |
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image to the window size, so it relies on the window size and will |
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be reevaluated each time it is changed, but not when it moves for |
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example. That ensures that the picture always fills the terminal, even |
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after it's size changes. |
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|
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=head2 EXPRESSIONS |
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|
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Expressions are normal Perl expressions, in fact, they are Perl blocks - |
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which means you could use multiple lines and statements: |
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|
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again 3600; |
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if (localtime now)[6]) { |
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return scale load "$HOME/weekday.png"; |
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} else { |
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return scale load "$HOME/sunday.png"; |
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} |
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|
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This expression gets evaluated once per hour. It will set F<sunday.png> as |
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background on Sundays, and F<weekday.png> on all other days. |
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|
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Fortunately, we expect that most expressions will be much simpler, with |
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little Perl knowledge needed. |
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|
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Basically, you always start with a function that "generates" an image |
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object, such as C<load>, which loads an image from disk, or C<root>, which |
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returns the root window background image: |
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|
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load "$HOME/mypic.png" |
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|
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The path is usually specified as a quoted string (the exact rules can be |
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found in the L<perlop> manpage). The F<$HOME> at the beginning of the |
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string is expanded to the home directory. |
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|
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Then you prepend one or more modifiers or filtering expressions, such as |
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C<scale>: |
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|
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scale load "$HOME/mypic.png" |
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|
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Just like a mathematical expression with functions, you should read these |
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expressions from right to left, as the C<load> is evaluated first, and |
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its result becomes the argument to the C<scale> function. |
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|
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Many operators also allow some parameters preceding the input image |
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that modify its behaviour. For example, C<scale> without any additional |
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arguments scales the image to size of the terminal window. If you specify |
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an additional argument, it uses it as a scale factor (multiply by 100 to |
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get a percentage): |
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|
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scale 2, load "$HOME/mypic.png" |
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|
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This enlarges the image by a factor of 2 (200%). As you can see, C<scale> |
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has now two arguments, the C<200> and the C<load> expression, while |
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C<load> only has one argument. Arguments are separated from each other by |
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commas. |
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|
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Scale also accepts two arguments, which are then separate factors for both |
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horizontal and vertical dimensions. For example, this halves the image |
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width and doubles the image height: |
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|
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scale 0.5, 2, load "$HOME/mypic.png" |
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|
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Other effects than scalign are also readily available, for exmaple, you can |
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tile the image to fill the whole window, instead of resizing it: |
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|
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tile load "$HOME/mypic.png" |
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|
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In fact, images returned by C<load> are in C<tile> mode by default, so the C<tile> operator |
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is kind of superfluous. |
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|
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Another common effect is to mirror the image, so that the same edges touch: |
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|
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mirror load "$HOME/mypic.png" |
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|
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This is also a typical background expression: |
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|
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rootalign root |
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|
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It first takes a snapshot of the screen background image, and then |
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moves it to the upper left corner of the screen - the result is |
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pseudo-transparency, as the image seems to be static while the window is |
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moved around. |
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|
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=head2 CYCLES AND CACHING |
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|
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As has been mentioned before, the expression might be evaluated multiple |
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times. Each time the expression is reevaluated, a new cycle is said to |
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have begun. Many operators cache their results till the next cycle. |
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|
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For example, the C<load> operator keeps a copy of the image. If it is |
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asked to load the same image on the next cycle it will not load it again, |
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but return the cached copy. |
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|
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This only works for one cycle though, so as long as you load the same |
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image every time, it will always be cached, but when you load a different |
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image, it will forget about the first one. |
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|
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This allows you to either speed things up by keeping multiple images in |
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memory, or comserve memory by loading images more often. |
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|
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For example, you can keep two images in memory and use a random one like |
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this: |
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|
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my $img1 = load "img1.png"; |
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my $img2 = load "img2.png"; |
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(0.5 > rand) ? $img1 : $img2 |
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|
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Since both images are "loaded" every time the expression is evaluated, |
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they are always kept in memory. Contrast this version: |
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|
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my $path1 = "img1.png"; |
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my $path2 = "img2.png"; |
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load ((0.5 > rand) ? $path1 : $path2) |
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|
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Here, a path is selected randomly, and load is only called for one image, |
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so keeps only one image in memory. If, on the next evaluation, luck |
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decides to use the other path, then it will have to load that image again. |
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|
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=head1 REFERENCE |
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|
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=head2 COMMAND LINE SWITCHES |
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|
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=over 4 |
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|
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=item --background-expr perl-expression |
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|
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Specifies the Perl expression to evaluate. |
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|
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=item --background-border |
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|
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By default, the expression creates an image that fills the full window, |
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overwriting borders and any other areas, such as the scrollbar. |
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|
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Specifying this flag changes the behaviour, so that the image only |
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replaces the background of the character area. |
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|
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=back |
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|
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=cut |
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|
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our $HOME; |
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our ($self, $old, $new); |
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our ($x, $y, $w, $h); |
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|
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# enforce at least this interval between updates |
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our $MIN_INTERVAL = 1/100; |
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|
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{ |
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package urxvt::bgdsl; # background language |
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|
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use List::Util qw(min max sum shuffle); |
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|
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=head2 PROVIDERS/GENERATORS |
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|
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These functions provide an image, by loading it from disk, grabbing it |
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from the root screen or by simply generating it. They are used as starting |
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points to get an image you can play with. |
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|
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=over 4 |
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|
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=item load $path |
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|
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Loads the image at the given C<$path>. The image is set to plane tiling |
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mode. |
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|
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Loaded images will be cached for one cycle. |
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|
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=cut |
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|
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sub load($) { |
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my ($path) = @_; |
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|
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$new->{load}{$path} = $old->{load}{$path} || $self->new_img_from_file ($path); |
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} |
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|
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=item root |
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|
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Returns the root window pixmap, that is, hopefully, the background image |
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of your screen. The image is set to extend mode. |
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|
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This function makes your expression root sensitive, that means it will be |
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reevaluated when the bg image changes. |
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|
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=cut |
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|
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sub root() { |
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$new->{rootpmap_sensitive} = 1; |
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die "root op not supported, exg, we need you"; |
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} |
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|
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=item solid $colour |
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|
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=item solid $width, $height, $colour |
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|
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Creates a new image and completely fills it with the given colour. The |
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image is set to tiling mode. |
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|
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If C<$width> and C<$height> are omitted, it creates a 1x1 image, which is |
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useful for solid backgrounds or for use in filtering effects. |
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|
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=cut |
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|
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sub solid($;$$) { |
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my $colour = pop; |
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|
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my $img = $self->new_img (urxvt::PictStandardARGB32, $_[0] || 1, $_[1] || 1); |
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$img->fill ($colour); |
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$img |
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} |
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|
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=item clone $img |
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|
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Returns an exact copy of the image. This is useful if you want to have |
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multiple copies of the same image to apply different effects to. |
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|
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=cut |
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|
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sub clone($) { |
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$_[0]->clone |
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} |
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|
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=back |
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|
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=head2 TILING MODES |
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|
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The following operators modify the tiling mode of an image, that is, the |
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way that pixels outside the image area are painted when the image is used. |
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|
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=over 4 |
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|
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=item tile $img |
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|
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Tiles the whole plane with the image and returns this new image - or in |
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other words, it returns a copy of the image in plane tiling mode. |
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|
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Example: load an image and tile it over the background, without |
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resizing. The C<tile> call is superfluous because C<load> already defaults |
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to tiling mode. |
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|
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tile load "mybg.png" |
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|
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=item mirror $img |
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|
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Similar to tile, but reflects the image each time it uses a new copy, so |
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that top edges always touch top edges, right edges always touch right |
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edges and so on (with normal tiling, left edges always touch right edges |
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and top always touch bottom edges). |
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|
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Example: load an image and mirror it over the background, avoiding sharp |
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edges at the image borders at the expense of mirroring the image itself |
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|
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mirror load "mybg.png" |
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|
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=item pad $img |
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|
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Takes an image and modifies it so that all pixels outside the image area |
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become transparent. This mode is most useful when you want to place an |
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image over another image or the background colour while leaving all |
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background pixels outside the image unchanged. |
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|
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Example: load an image and display it in the upper left corner. The rest |
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of the space is left "empty" (transparent or wahtever your compisotr does |
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in alpha mode, else background colour). |
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|
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pad load "mybg.png" |
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|
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=item extend $img |
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|
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Extends the image over the whole plane, using the closest pixel in the |
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area outside the image. This mode is mostly useful when you more complex |
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filtering operations and want the pixels outside the image to have the |
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same values as the pixels near the edge. |
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|
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Example: just for curiosity, how does this pixel extension stuff work? |
332 |
|
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extend move 50, 50, load "mybg.png" |
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|
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=cut |
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|
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sub pad($) { |
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my $img = $_[0]->clone; |
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$img->repeat_mode (urxvt::RepeatNone); |
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$img |
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} |
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|
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sub tile($) { |
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my $img = $_[0]->clone; |
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$img->repeat_mode (urxvt::RepeatNormal); |
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$img |
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} |
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|
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sub mirror($) { |
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my $img = $_[0]->clone; |
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$img->repeat_mode (urxvt::RepeatReflect); |
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$img |
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} |
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|
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sub extend($) { |
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my $img = $_[0]->clone; |
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$img->repeat_mode (urxvt::RepeatPad); |
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$img |
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} |
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|
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=back |
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|
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=head2 VARIABLE VALUES |
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|
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The following functions provide variable data such as the terminal window |
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dimensions. They are not (Perl-) variables, they just return stuff that |
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varies. Most of them make your expression sensitive to some events, for |
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example using C<TW> (terminal width) means your expression is evaluated |
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again when the terminal is resized. |
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|
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=over 4 |
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|
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=item TX |
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|
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=item TY |
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|
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Return the X and Y coordinates of the terminal window (the terminal |
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window is the full window by default, and the character area only when in |
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border-respect mode). |
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|
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Using these functions make your expression sensitive to window moves. |
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|
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These functions are mainly useful to align images to the root window. |
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|
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Example: load an image and align it so it looks as if anchored to the |
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background. |
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|
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move -TX, -TY, load "mybg.png" |
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|
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=item TW |
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|
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Return the width (C<TW>) and height (C<TH>) of the terminal window (the |
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terminal window is the full window by default, and the character area only |
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when in border-respect mode). |
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|
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Using these functions make your expression sensitive to window resizes. |
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|
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These functions are mainly useful to scale images, or to clip images to |
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the window size to conserve memory. |
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|
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Example: take the screen background, clip it to the window size, blur it a |
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bit, align it to the window position and use it as background. |
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|
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clip move -TX, -TY, blur 5, root |
405 |
|
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=cut |
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|
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sub TX() { $new->{position_sensitive} = 1; $x } |
409 |
sub TY() { $new->{position_sensitive} = 1; $y } |
410 |
sub TW() { $new->{size_sensitive} = 1; $w } |
411 |
sub TH() { $new->{size_sensitive} = 1; $h } |
412 |
|
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=item now |
414 |
|
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Returns the current time as (fractional) seconds since the epoch. |
416 |
|
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Using this expression does I<not> make your expression sensitive to time, |
418 |
but the next two functions do. |
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|
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=item again $seconds |
421 |
|
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When this function is used the expression will be reevaluated again in |
423 |
C<$seconds> seconds. |
424 |
|
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Example: load some image and rotate it according to the time of day (as if it were |
426 |
the hour pointer of a clock). Update this image every minute. |
427 |
|
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again 60; rotate TW, TH, 50, 50, (now % 86400) * -720 / 86400, scale load "myclock.png" |
429 |
|
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=item counter $seconds |
431 |
|
432 |
Like C<again>, but also returns an increasing counter value, starting at |
433 |
0, which might be useful for some simple animation effects. |
434 |
|
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=cut |
436 |
|
437 |
sub now() { urxvt::NOW } |
438 |
|
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sub again($) { |
440 |
$new->{again} = $_[0]; |
441 |
} |
442 |
|
443 |
sub counter($) { |
444 |
$new->{again} = $_[0]; |
445 |
$self->{counter} + 0 |
446 |
} |
447 |
|
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=back |
449 |
|
450 |
=head2 SHAPE CHANGING OPERATORS |
451 |
|
452 |
The following operators modify the shape, size or position of the image. |
453 |
|
454 |
=over 4 |
455 |
|
456 |
=item clip $img |
457 |
|
458 |
=item clip $width, $height, $img |
459 |
|
460 |
=item clip $x, $y, $width, $height, $img |
461 |
|
462 |
Clips an image to the given rectangle. If the rectangle is outside the |
463 |
image area (e.g. when C<$x> or C<$y> are negative) or the rectangle is |
464 |
larger than the image, then the tiling mode defines how the extra pixels |
465 |
will be filled. |
466 |
|
467 |
If C<$x> an C<$y> are missing, then C<0> is assumed for both. |
468 |
|
469 |
If C<$width> and C<$height> are missing, then the window size will be |
470 |
assumed. |
471 |
|
472 |
Example: load an image, blur it, and clip it to the window size to save |
473 |
memory. |
474 |
|
475 |
clip blur 10, load "mybg.png" |
476 |
|
477 |
=cut |
478 |
|
479 |
sub clip($;$$;$$) { |
480 |
my $img = pop; |
481 |
my $h = pop || TH; |
482 |
my $w = pop || TW; |
483 |
$img->sub_rect ($_[0], $_[1], $w, $h) |
484 |
} |
485 |
|
486 |
=item scale $img |
487 |
|
488 |
=item scale $size_factor, $img |
489 |
|
490 |
=item scale $width_factor, $height_factor, $img |
491 |
|
492 |
Scales the image by the given factors in horizontal |
493 |
(C<$width>) and vertical (C<$height>) direction. |
494 |
|
495 |
If only one factor is give, it is used for both directions. |
496 |
|
497 |
If no factors are given, scales the image to the window size without |
498 |
keeping aspect. |
499 |
|
500 |
=item resize $width, $height, $img |
501 |
|
502 |
Resizes the image to exactly C<$width> times C<$height> pixels. |
503 |
|
504 |
=item fit $img |
505 |
|
506 |
=item fit $width, $height, $img |
507 |
|
508 |
Fits the image into the given C<$width> and C<$height> without changing |
509 |
aspect, or the terminal size. That means it will be shrunk or grown until |
510 |
the whole image fits into the given area, possibly leaving borders. |
511 |
|
512 |
=item cover $img |
513 |
|
514 |
=item cover $width, $height, $img |
515 |
|
516 |
Similar to C<fit>, but shrinks or grows until all of the area is covered |
517 |
by the image, so instead of potentially leaving borders, it will cut off |
518 |
image data that doesn't fit. |
519 |
|
520 |
=cut |
521 |
|
522 |
sub scale($;$;$) { |
523 |
my $img = pop; |
524 |
|
525 |
@_ == 2 ? $img->scale ($_[0] * $img->w, $_[1] * $img->h) |
526 |
: @_ ? $img->scale ($_[0] * $img->w, $_[0] * $img->h) |
527 |
: $img->scale (TW, TH) |
528 |
} |
529 |
|
530 |
sub resize($$$) { |
531 |
my $img = pop; |
532 |
$img->scale ($_[0], $_[1]) |
533 |
} |
534 |
|
535 |
sub fit($;$$) { |
536 |
my $img = pop; |
537 |
my $w = ($_[0] || TW) / $img->w; |
538 |
my $h = ($_[1] || TH) / $img->h; |
539 |
scale +(min $w, $h), $img |
540 |
} |
541 |
|
542 |
sub cover($;$$) { |
543 |
my $img = pop; |
544 |
my $w = ($_[0] || TW) / $img->w; |
545 |
my $h = ($_[1] || TH) / $img->h; |
546 |
scale +(max $w, $h), $img |
547 |
} |
548 |
|
549 |
=item move $dx, $dy, $img |
550 |
|
551 |
Moves the image by C<$dx> pixels in the horizontal, and C<$dy> pixels in |
552 |
the vertical. |
553 |
|
554 |
Example: move the image right by 20 pixels and down by 30. |
555 |
|
556 |
move 20, 30, ... |
557 |
|
558 |
=item center $img |
559 |
|
560 |
=item center $width, $height, $img |
561 |
|
562 |
Centers the image, i.e. the center of the image is moved to the center of |
563 |
the terminal window (or the box specified by C<$width> and C<$height> if |
564 |
given). |
565 |
|
566 |
=item rootalign $img |
567 |
|
568 |
Moves the image so that it appears glued to the screen as opposed to the |
569 |
window. This gives the illusion of a larger area behind the window. It is |
570 |
exactly equivalent to C<move -TX, -TY>, that is, it moves the image to the |
571 |
top left of the screen. |
572 |
|
573 |
Example: load a background image, put it in mirror mode and root align it. |
574 |
|
575 |
rootalign mirror load "mybg.png" |
576 |
|
577 |
Example: take the screen background and align it, giving the illusion of |
578 |
transparency as long as the window isn't in front of other windows. |
579 |
|
580 |
rootalign root |
581 |
|
582 |
=cut |
583 |
|
584 |
sub move($$;$) { |
585 |
my $img = pop->clone; |
586 |
$img->move ($_[0], $_[1]); |
587 |
$img |
588 |
} |
589 |
|
590 |
sub center($;$$) { |
591 |
my $img = pop; |
592 |
my $w = $_[0] || TW; |
593 |
my $h = $_[0] || TH; |
594 |
|
595 |
move 0.5 * ($w - $img->w), 0.5 * ($h - $img->h), $img |
596 |
} |
597 |
|
598 |
sub rootalign($) { |
599 |
move -TX, -TY, $_[0] |
600 |
} |
601 |
|
602 |
=back |
603 |
|
604 |
=head2 COLOUR MODIFICATIONS |
605 |
|
606 |
The following operators change the pixels of the image. |
607 |
|
608 |
=over 4 |
609 |
|
610 |
=item contrast $factor, $img |
611 |
|
612 |
=item contrast $r, $g, $b, $img |
613 |
|
614 |
=item contrast $r, $g, $b, $a, $img |
615 |
|
616 |
Adjusts the I<contrast> of an image. |
617 |
|
618 |
The first form applies a single C<$factor> to red, green and blue, the |
619 |
second form applies separate factors to each colour channel, and the last |
620 |
form includes the alpha channel. |
621 |
|
622 |
Values from 0 to 1 lower the contrast, values higher than 1 increase the |
623 |
contrast. |
624 |
|
625 |
Due to limitations in the underlying XRender extension, lowering contrast |
626 |
also reduces brightness, while increasing contrast currently also |
627 |
increases brightness. |
628 |
|
629 |
=item brightness $bias, $img |
630 |
|
631 |
=item brightness $r, $g, $b, $img |
632 |
|
633 |
=item brightness $r, $g, $b, $a, $img |
634 |
|
635 |
Adjusts the brightness of an image. |
636 |
|
637 |
The first form applies a single C<$bias> to red, green and blue, the |
638 |
second form applies separate biases to each colour channel, and the last |
639 |
form includes the alpha channel. |
640 |
|
641 |
Values less than 0 reduce brightness, while values larger than 0 increase |
642 |
it. Useful range is from -1 to 1 - the former results in a black, the |
643 |
latter in a white picture. |
644 |
|
645 |
Due to idiosynchrasies in the underlying XRender extension, biases less |
646 |
than zero can be I<very> slow. |
647 |
|
648 |
=cut |
649 |
|
650 |
sub contrast($$;$$;$) { |
651 |
my $img = pop; |
652 |
my ($r, $g, $b, $a) = @_; |
653 |
|
654 |
($g, $b) = ($r, $r) if @_ < 4; |
655 |
$a = 1 if @_ < 5; |
656 |
|
657 |
$img = $img->clone; |
658 |
$img->contrast ($r, $g, $b, $a); |
659 |
$img |
660 |
} |
661 |
|
662 |
sub brightness($$;$$;$) { |
663 |
my $img = pop; |
664 |
my ($r, $g, $b, $a) = @_; |
665 |
|
666 |
($g, $b) = ($r, $r) if @_ < 4; |
667 |
$a = 1 if @_ < 5; |
668 |
|
669 |
$img = $img->clone; |
670 |
$img->brightness ($r, $g, $b, $a); |
671 |
$img |
672 |
} |
673 |
|
674 |
=item blur $radius, $img |
675 |
|
676 |
=item blur $radius_horz, $radius_vert, $img |
677 |
|
678 |
Gaussian-blurs the image with (roughly) C<$radius> pixel radius. The radii |
679 |
can also be specified separately. |
680 |
|
681 |
Blurring is often I<very> slow, at least compared or other |
682 |
operators. Larger blur radii are slower than smaller ones, too, so if you |
683 |
don't want to freeze your screen for long times, start experimenting with |
684 |
low values for radius (<5). |
685 |
|
686 |
=cut |
687 |
|
688 |
sub blur($$;$) { |
689 |
my $img = pop; |
690 |
$img->blur ($_[0], @_ >= 2 ? $_[1] : $_[0]) |
691 |
} |
692 |
|
693 |
=item rotate $new_width, $new_height, $center_x, $center_y, $degrees |
694 |
|
695 |
Rotates the image by C<$degrees> degrees, counter-clockwise, around the |
696 |
pointer at C<$center_x> and C<$center_y> (specified as factor of image |
697 |
width/height), generating a new image with width C<$new_width> and height |
698 |
C<$new_height>. |
699 |
|
700 |
#TODO# new width, height, maybe more operators? |
701 |
|
702 |
Example: rotate the image by 90 degrees |
703 |
|
704 |
=cut |
705 |
|
706 |
sub rotate($$$$$$) { |
707 |
my $img = pop; |
708 |
$img->rotate ( |
709 |
$_[0], |
710 |
$_[1], |
711 |
$_[2] * $img->w, |
712 |
$_[3] * $img->h, |
713 |
$_[4] * (3.14159265 / 180), |
714 |
) |
715 |
} |
716 |
|
717 |
=back |
718 |
|
719 |
=cut |
720 |
|
721 |
} |
722 |
|
723 |
sub parse_expr { |
724 |
my $expr = eval "sub {\npackage urxvt::bgdsl;\n#line 0 'background expression'\n$_[0]\n}"; |
725 |
die if $@; |
726 |
$expr |
727 |
} |
728 |
|
729 |
# compiles a parsed expression |
730 |
sub set_expr { |
731 |
my ($self, $expr) = @_; |
732 |
|
733 |
$self->{expr} = $expr; |
734 |
$self->recalculate; |
735 |
} |
736 |
|
737 |
# evaluate the current bg expression |
738 |
sub recalculate { |
739 |
my ($arg_self) = @_; |
740 |
|
741 |
# rate limit evaluation |
742 |
|
743 |
if ($arg_self->{next_refresh} > urxvt::NOW) { |
744 |
$arg_self->{next_refresh_timer} = urxvt::timer->new->after ($arg_self->{next_refresh} - urxvt::NOW)->cb (sub { |
745 |
$arg_self->recalculate; |
746 |
}); |
747 |
return; |
748 |
} |
749 |
|
750 |
$arg_self->{next_refresh} = urxvt::NOW + $MIN_INTERVAL; |
751 |
|
752 |
# set environment to evaluate user expression |
753 |
|
754 |
local $self = $arg_self; |
755 |
|
756 |
local $HOME = $ENV{HOME}; |
757 |
local $old = $self->{state}; |
758 |
local $new = my $state = $self->{state} = {}; |
759 |
|
760 |
($x, $y, $w, $h) = |
761 |
$self->background_geometry ($self->{border}); |
762 |
|
763 |
# evaluate user expression |
764 |
|
765 |
my $img = eval { $self->{expr}->() }; |
766 |
warn $@ if $@;#d# |
767 |
die if !UNIVERSAL::isa $img, "urxvt::img"; |
768 |
|
769 |
$state->{size_sensitive} = 1 |
770 |
if $img->repeat_mode != urxvt::RepeatNormal; |
771 |
|
772 |
# if the expression is sensitive to external events, prepare reevaluation then |
773 |
|
774 |
my $repeat; |
775 |
|
776 |
if (my $again = $state->{again}) { |
777 |
$repeat = 1; |
778 |
my $self = $self; |
779 |
$state->{timer} = $again == $old->{again} |
780 |
? $old->{timer} |
781 |
: urxvt::timer->new->after ($again)->interval ($again)->cb (sub { |
782 |
++$self->{counter}; |
783 |
$self->recalculate |
784 |
}); |
785 |
} |
786 |
|
787 |
if (delete $state->{position_sensitive}) { |
788 |
$repeat = 1; |
789 |
$self->enable (position_change => sub { $_[0]->recalculate }); |
790 |
} else { |
791 |
$self->disable ("position_change"); |
792 |
} |
793 |
|
794 |
if (delete $state->{size_sensitive}) { |
795 |
$repeat = 1; |
796 |
$self->enable (size_change => sub { $_[0]->recalculate }); |
797 |
} else { |
798 |
$self->disable ("size_change"); |
799 |
} |
800 |
|
801 |
if (delete $state->{rootpmap_sensitive}) { |
802 |
$repeat = 1; |
803 |
$self->enable (rootpmap_change => sub { $_[0]->recalculate }); |
804 |
} else { |
805 |
$self->disable ("rootpmap_change"); |
806 |
} |
807 |
|
808 |
# clear stuff we no longer need |
809 |
|
810 |
%$old = (); |
811 |
|
812 |
unless ($repeat) { |
813 |
delete $self->{state}; |
814 |
delete $self->{expr}; |
815 |
} |
816 |
|
817 |
# set background pixmap |
818 |
|
819 |
$self->set_background ($img, $self->{border}); |
820 |
$self->scr_recolour (0); |
821 |
$self->want_refresh; |
822 |
} |
823 |
|
824 |
sub on_start { |
825 |
my ($self) = @_; |
826 |
|
827 |
my $expr = $self->x_resource ("background.expr") |
828 |
or return; |
829 |
|
830 |
$self->set_expr (parse_expr $expr); |
831 |
$self->{border} = $self->x_resource_boolean ("background.border"); |
832 |
|
833 |
() |
834 |
} |
835 |
|