Tk_AddOption(3tk)
π NAME π
Tk_AddOption β bestie, this is the one that drops a whole new option into the option database. Slay.
β¨ SYNOPSIS β¨
#include <tk.h>
void
Tk_AddOption(tkwin, name, value, priority)
Tcl_Obj *
Tk_GetSystemDefault(tkwin, dbName, className)
π ARGUMENTS π
Tk_Window tkwin(in) β the token for your window, the little ID card that says "this window right here" πͺͺconst char *name(in) β the multi-element name of the option. yes bestie, multi-element, it's giving whole address π‘const char *value(in) β the value of the option. the actual tea βconst char *dbName(in) β the option database name πconst char *className(in) β the name of the option class π·οΈint priority(in) β the overall priority level to use for this option. this is the β¨hierarchyβ¨ of who wins
π¦ DESCRIPTION π¦
So. You call Tk_AddOption when you wanna add an option to the database that's chillin' with tkwin's main window. π
name is the option you're specifying, and it's made up of names and/or classes separated by asterisks or dots β you know, the usual X format, iykyk. value is the text string you're tying to that name, and that exact string is what comes back at you in calls to Tk_GetOption. π
Now priority? That's the vibe check. It says how important this value is, and when options get queried with Tk_GetOption, the value with the highest priority is the one that gets returned. periodt. π
β οΈ Real talk though:prioritymust be between0andTK_MAX_PRIO(100). No going over, no going under, bestie.
Some common priority values you'll see in the wild, no cap:
TK_WIDGET_DEFAULT_PRIOβ used for default values hard-coded into widgets π§ΈTK_STARTUP_FILE_PRIOβ used for options specified in application-specific startup files πTK_USER_DEFAULT_PRIOβ used for options specified in user-specific defaults files, like.Xdefaults, resource databases loaded into the X server, or user-specific startup files πβοΈTK_INTERACTIVE_PRIOβ used for options specified interactively after the application starts running. main character energy, honestly π¬
Tk_GetSystemDefault is the little sibling function and she eats, fr fr β she returns a Tcl_Obj * holding the string that identifies a configuration option matching the given dbname and className. And if there are no system defaults matching that pair? She hands you back NULL. π empty-handed, it's giving nothing.
π KEYWORDS π
class, name, option, add
okay that's the whole page bestie, you're officially fluent πβ¨
This one's straight outta the Tk library procedures β Tk_AddOption(3tk), the manual page itself, no extra version number or date to spill, just the Tk source it lives in. go forth and add some options, you gorgeous genius π«ΆπΈ
π¦ where this page comes from
- debian trixie: tk9.0-doc 9.0.1-3
- ubuntu questing: tk9.0-doc 9.0.2-1
- ubuntu resolute: tk9.0-doc 9.0.3-1
- ubuntu stonking: tk9.0-doc 9.0.4-1
- Copyright (c) 1998-2000 Scriptics Corporation
- π girlified by deepseek-ai/DeepSeek-V4.1-Flash on : a language model's rewrite of the original, under its terms