ncurses | ncurses Git mirror - -- copyright 2020 thomas e

Generally what you want is a text-based GUI library, such as ncurses. Doing console work is platform-specific, and every system has its own console API to do this. If you want to implement this yourself, you would have to examine what options does your target operating system give you in terms of console API, and build a custom solution based on that.

HXCPP uses an xml-based build system. When you launch haxe -cp src --cpp bin/cpp path.to.Main:

1. Haxe files are transpiled to C++ and a Build.xml is produced in the output directory, i.e. bin/cpp/Build.xml;
2. everything is then built by HXCPP, merging the newly generated project Build.xml with the global default xml definitions and then calling the compiler toolchain(s).

You can inject compiler flags, libraries to link, includes directories, etc., through the @:buildXml metadata, as described on the manual:

You can set the rl_getc_function to intercept the carriage return before it is printed as shown in this question. The following works for me:

The immediate error is that the build is generating a Python 3.10 version, but when testing Conda doesn't recognize any constraint on the Python version, and creates a Python 3.9 environment.

I think the main issue is that python >=3.5 is only a valid constraint when doing noarch builds, which this is not. That is, once a package builds with a given Python version, the version must be constrained to exactly that version (up through minor). So, in this case, the package is built with Python 3.10, but it reports in its metadata that it is compatible with all versions of Python 3.5+, which simply isn't true because Conda Python packages install the modules into Python-version-specific site-packages (e.g., lib/python-3.10/site-packages/jive).

Typically, Python versions are controlled by either the --python argument given to conda-build or a matrix supplied by the conda_build_config.yaml file (see documentation on "Build variants").

Try adjusting the meta.yaml to something like

From the curs_mouse man page:

The z member in the event structure is not presently used. It is intended for use with touch screens (which may be pressure- sensitive) or with 3D-mice/trackballs/power gloves.

Also, if you search lib_mouse.c in the ncurses source code for ->z and .z, you will find that it is only ever set to zero.

The Standard C library (as in ISO 9899:2018 or similar) doesn't know what a terminal is, much less how to change one. The answer to that is "NO" — the Standard C library has no such functions.

Originally (once upon a long time ago), terminals were hardware screens attached to a computer via an RS232 cable — Wyse 60 and DEC VT100 are two examples. Such terminals could not be resized — though you could sometimes change the display so that instead of 24x80 you got some larger number of columns to use.

If you're referring to a graphical terminal window on a modern Unix-based system, there probably are ways to change the size, but they involve using the insides of X11 — definitely not particularly easy, and definitely not provided by POSIX via or ; I don't think standard or would help either. And the mention of X11 immediately implies that it won't be portable to Windows, and what might work on Windows won't work on Unix — the API for Windows will be different.

It looks like your include filter might be too strict. Try adding the parent directory of that header file to your cinterop file. On my Ubuntu install, it's in /usr/include/x86_64-linux-gnu, but that's not listed in your compilerOpts.

Another note -- is there a reason to have -I/usr/include listed twice in your file?

Preferably, you should include the headers in the files that are actually using them even if it might be a little redundant. That way if later you remove an include to a header you defined, you can avoid compilation issues if that file happened to use stdio.h functions but didn't include it for itself.

It's also more clear at a glance of the first few lines what the file is using.

since you are printing this (I believe this is your intention) in game_window, use wprintw instead of printw: