gpm: Variables

 
 4.2.1 Global Variables
 ----------------------
 
 This is the list of all the global variables present in the client
 library:
 
 'int gpm_flag'
      Initially zero, it is used to tell if the process is connected with
      a mouse server or not.  It is used as a counter to manage multiple
      opens as well.
 'int gpm_tried'
      A flag, used to avoid retrying a connection if the server is not
      available on the system.
 'int gpm_fd'
      Initially '-1', it is the file descriptor used to talk with the
      server.  If we run under xterm, it will be -2.
 'int gpm_zerobased'
      Since selection and curses has always been one-based, this
      variable, zero by default, can be used to trigger zero-based
      coordinates in event reporting.  It must be set before opening the
      mouse connection, and never changed later.  SeeEvents.
 'int gpm_visiblepointer'
      If not zero, causes the mouse cursor to be always visible on the
      window.  It is zero by default.
 'gpm_mx'
 'gpm_my'
      These variables (max X and max Y) are used when fitting events
      inside the screen.  They are initialized by 'Gpm_Open', and updated
      by a 'SIGWINCH' handler internal to the library.  (Don't worry, the
      library doesn't _replace_ any 'SIGWINCH' handler your program may
      already have installed; instead the library _hooks_ the signal,
      that is, it calls any preexisting handler after taking care of its
      own needs.)
 'int gpm_hflag'
      Used to signal if a character has been generated by a mouse
      handler.  SeeHandling Functions.
 'Gpm_Handler *gpm_handler; void *gpm_data'
      Both initially 'NULL', they're used to setup asynchronous mouse
      handling, as described below under the 'Gpm_Getc()' item.
 'gpm_morekeys'
      Used by the mouse handler to provide more than one key: if
      'gpm_morekeys' is not zero, 'Gpm_Getc' will invoke the handler
      without waiting for events.  'gpm_morekeys' is never set by the
      mouse library.