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Toolbar Statements

Mentioned above, a statement of the form
toolbar ELEMENT VALUE
Allows the user to customize the toolbar via the resource file. ELEMENT stands for the name of a toolbar element, and VALUE for what that element should be. An example of this would be something like the following:
toolbar window_grab OFF
Which would cause the window grabbing button on the toolbar not to be shown when GTKeyboard starts. ELEMENTs are case INSENSITIVE, which is to say, there is no difference between specifying the ELEMENT as ``copy'' or ``COPY''.

Each button on the toolbar has a name associated with it, which corresponds to an ELEMENT. You can control which ELEMENTs are shown and which are hidden by using the ON/OFF specifiers in the resource file. Note that ALL toolbar buttons are always ON by default. If you don't want to see them, you must set them OFF in your resource file.

The following are the names of the different ELEMENT statements possible when using the ``toolbar'' line in an rcfile. More can be added upon request as well as more possible toolbar buttons in general. Note that if you disable all of the toolbar buttons, the Options $\Longrightarrow$ Looks -> Toolbar menu to achieve the same effect.


next up previous contents
Next: Text Editing Up: Setting up your Resource Previous: Keyboard Statements   Contents
David Allen 2001-04-26