Hello William!
Post by William UnruhPost by Vincent CoenHello William!
Post by William UnruhNo idea what you mean, but if you mean a package to resize disk
partitions, use gparted. If you mean something else you better
state
Post by William Unruhwhat this program you are looking for is meant to do.
Post by Vincent CoenHello All!
I am looking for the resize program that is some where within the
X11 packages but I cannot find it.
Any one know just what x64 package it is in for MGA v8 ?
Thanks for any help,
Out of interest is there a MGA or other tools, which can be used
to
Post by William UnruhPost by Vincent Coensearch for such tools ?
urpmf /usr/bin/resize
urpmf /usr/sbin/resize
would look into all rpm packages to see which carries a program
with
Program or library call to resize a terminal when called by a C program.
The program is not installed here and both of those produces no results.
Post by William Unruh(eg if you mean the xterm program of that name, it is in the
package
resize 110 45
resize: Can't set window size under VT100 emulation
Open an xterm window from the Mageia Application Menu->Tools
then type
resize. It will print the commands needed to set the window size
tunnel:0[unruh]>resize
COLUMNS=80;
LINES=24;
export COLUMNS LINES;
tunnel:0[unruh]>
Not terribly useful from my point of view.
man resize
resize
COLUMNS=80;
LINES=24;
export COLUMNS LINES;
[***@applewood ~]$ resize 110 43
resize: Can't set window size under VT100 emulation
I think I must give up on this one and find another solution.
Basically when running some programs written in GnuCobol that have to run
within a terminal program that accepts and displays data I need the screen
to be 106 x 24 (or longer) instead of 80 x 24.
Within the program I capture the environment variable that has the Row and
Column sizes and check if it is the minimum size and if not, tell the user
to adjust the screen size and hit return where the program will retry the
screen size check etc.
I was looking for a way within the program (that is created via gcc) to
change these setting automatically at the start and possibly reverting back
at the end.
Some one suggest 'resize' but he runs on OSX and that is a BSD *nix system.
So not hardly a match for a Linux system, heck not even for a BSD with all
the changes done by apple.
Vincent