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Loading order resolves conflicts between files
If there are two files, then which resource specification from which file
controls the resource in the application? That problem is solved by adhering
to a loading order for files. The following is a list of the standard places, in
order, that an application looks to find resources:
1
The application default file.
The application default file for the graphical interface is called
HP64_Debug. This file is created at software installation time and placed
in the system application defaults directory.
2
$XAPPLR ESDIR /< class>
This environment variable defines an alternative directory path leading to
customized class files. Useful for directing the application to system-wide
custom files.
3
R ESO UR CE_MANAGER property. Some X servers have a resource
property associated with the root window for the server. R esources are
added to the resource property database by using xrdb. (HP VUE is an
example.) The server can use this property to access those resources.
If no R ESO UR CE_MANAGER property exists, then
$H OME/.Xdefaults is read. The primary and probably best method for
creating or adding to this file is by copying part or all of the app-defaults
file into the .Xdefaults file.
4
$XENVIR ONMENT file. This environment variable defines a file that
contains resource specifications.
If the XENVIR ONMENT variable is not set, then
$H OME/.Xdefaults-host is read.
5
Command line options
R esources can be specified on the command line by using the -xrm
command line option. The application strips these arguments out and
sets these resources before passing the rest of the command line on to the
application.
R emember, load order specifies the precedence for resource overrides. A
resource found later in the load order overrides a resource found earlier in the
load order if the resource specifications match each other.
Chapter 8: X Resources and the Graphical Interface
253
Summary of Contents for 68000 Series
Page 1: ...User s Guide HP B1466 68000 Series Debugger Simulator ...
Page 22: ...Contents xxii ...
Page 23: ...Part 1 Quick Start Guide ...
Page 24: ...Part 1 2 ...
Page 57: ...Part 2 User s Guide ...
Page 58: ...Part 2 36 ...
Page 140: ...Chapter 3 Loading and Executing Programs Using the Debugger with the Branch Validator 118 ...
Page 234: ...Chapter 6 Using Macros and Command Files Using Command Files 212 ...
Page 266: ...Chapter 7 Configuring the Debugger Setting X Resources 244 ...
Page 267: ...Part 3 Concept Guide ...
Page 268: ...Part 3 246 ...
Page 269: ...8 X Resources and the Graphical Interface An introduction to X resources 247 ...
Page 281: ...Part 4 Reference ...
Page 282: ...Part 4 260 ...
Page 283: ...9 Debugger Commands Detailed descriptions of command line commands 261 ...
Page 436: ...Chapter 9 Debugger Commands Window Toggle_View 414 ...
Page 466: ...Chapter 10 Expressions and Symbols in Debugger Commands Symbolic Referencing 444 ...
Page 467: ...11 Predefined Macros 445 ...
Page 504: ...Chapter 11 Predefined Macros write 482 ...
Page 505: ...12 Debugger Error Messages A list of the error messages generated by the debugger 483 ...
Page 524: ...Chapter 12 Debugger Error Messages 502 ...
Page 531: ...Part 5 Installation Guide ...
Page 532: ...Part 5 510 ...
Page 533: ...14 Installation How to install the debugger software on your computer 511 ...
Page 584: ...Index 562 ...