On Mon, Jun 06, 2005 at 10:05:30AM +0300, Gilad Ben-Yossef wrote:
> Shachar Shemesh wrote:
> >Hi all,
> >
> >I'm looking for a light weight graphical environment to write a Linux 
> >program in. I'm currently aware of X (free, org), and that they have a 
> >light weight version (though I don't remember what or where, links would 
> >be welcome), and of svgalib. Is there anything besides those two?
> >
> >Also, is there anything that will give me actual widgets? I don't need 
> >anything fancy. Simple buttons and a progress bar would more than do.

GTK2 should work on the linux framebufer directly. A single app only.
And I haven't tried even that.

Should give you a widget set.

> >
> >I'll just define what I mean by "light". I need it to require close to 
> >zero configuration, and to load quickly. The dotted screen X puts up 
> >when it loads is something I would rather avoid.

Note that most of this time is spent on client-side scripts. On my
system, 'xinit /usr/bin/X11/xterm -- :1' gives a terminal aftert about 1
second of dotted screen. I have no idea how to change that screen and
pointer, though.

> >
> >The environment is a semi embedded situation. It's not embedded 
> >platform, but I have practical reasons I would like to keep memory and 
> >space footprints to a minimum.
> 
> I recommend you look into the combination of TinyX (a.k.a KDrive) and 
> fltk. Compiled with uCLibc they give you a full graphical envrionment in 
> ~10MB of space with a full widget set and zero configuration.

Is Hebrew support a requirement? I've checked one fltk program on my
Debian Sarge (prozgui, fltk 1.1) and it seems to display each UTF-8 
Hebrew letter I type into it as two characters.

-- 
Tzafrir Cohen         | [EMAIL PROTECTED] | VIM is
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