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FvwmGtkDebug

NAME

FvwmGtkDebug - graphical interactive fvwm module debugger

SYNOPSIS

FvwmGtkDebug should be spawned by fvwm(1).

To run this module, place this command somewhere in the configuration:

     Module FvwmGtkDebug
 
 

To stop this module, just close the GUI window, the usual KillModule works too.

You may also run this application as a regular program from the command line shell.  But the communication with fvwm is not established in this dummy mode, so commands are not really sent and there are no real events received.  However certain activity is emulated using dummy events.

DESCRIPTION

This module monitors all fvwm event information and shows it nicely in the interactive gtk+ application. Good for debugging and educational purposes.

Among the features: command console with history and auto command help, requesting to send back ConfigInfo (configuration of fvwm and all modules), WindowList (information about all windows) or custom Reply.

The fvwm commands may be executed within the context of some window. The context window may be optionally set on invocation, like: ``Next (Navigator) FvwmGtkDebug'', and be set/unset interactively at any time.

INVOCATION

There are several command line switches:

FvwmGtkDebug [ --mask mask ] [ --xmask mask ] [ --debug level ]

Long switches may be abbreviated to shorter switches.

-m|--mask mask - set the initial module mask, 31 bit integer. This mask may be changed interactively at any time. By default almost all events are monitored (except for some flood events like CONFIGURE_WINDOW or FOCUS_WINDOW. The special value of -1 sets the maximal mask.

-x|--xmask mask - set the initial module extended mask, 31 bit integer. This mask may be changed interactively at any time. By default almost all events are monitored (except for some flood events like ENTER_WINDOW or LEAVE_WINDOW. The special value of -1 sets the maximal extended mask.

-d|--debug level - use the Perl library debugging mechanism. The useful levels are 2 to 4.

SEE ALSO

See also FvwmDebug, ``fvwm-perllib man events''.

AUTHOR

Mikhael Goikhman <migo@homemail.com>.