XkbSASetScreen(3)		 XKB FUNCTIONS		     XkbSASetScreen(3)



NAME
       XkbSASetScreen - Sets the screenXXX field of act from s

SYNOPSIS
       void XkbSASetScreen macro ( act, s )

	     XkbSwitchScreenAction act;
	     int s;

ARGUMENTS
       - act  action in which to set screenXXX

       - s    value to set in screenXXX

DESCRIPTION
       Actions associated with the XkbSwitchScreen action structure change the
       active screen on a multiscreen display.

       The type field of the XkbSwitchScreenAction structure should always  be
       XkbSA_SwitchScreen.

       The  flags  field  is composed of the bitwise inclusive OR of the masks
       shown in Table 1.


		       Table 1 Switch Screen Action Flags

       -------------------------------------------------------------------
       Flag			 Meaning
       -------------------------------------------------------------------
       XkbSA_SwitchAbsolute	 If set, the screenXXX	field  represents

				 the  index of the new screen. Otherwise,
				 it represents an offset from the current
				 screen to the new screen.
       XkbSA_SwitchApplication	 If  not set, the action should switch to

				 another screen on the same server.  Oth-
				 erwise,  it  should  switch to another X
				 server or application	that  shares  the
				 same physical display.

       The  screenXXX field is a signed character value that represents either
       the relative or absolute screen index, depending on the	state  of  the
       XkbSA_SwitchAbsolute bit in the flags field. Xkb provides the following
       macros to convert between the integer and signed  character  value  for
       screen numbers in XkbSwitchScreenAction structures.

STRUCTURES
	   typedef struct _XkbSwitchScreenAction {
	       unsigned char	type;	     /* XkbSA_SwitchScreen */
	       unsigned char	flags;	     /* controls screen switching */
	       char		screenXXX;   /* screen number or delta */

	   } XkbSwitchScreenAction;


NOTES
       This  action  is optional. Servers are free to ignore the action or any
       of its flags if they do not support  the  requested  behavior.  If  the
       action is ignored, it behaves like XkbSA_NoAction. Otherwise, key press
       and key release events do not generate an event.



X Version 11			 libX11 1.2.1		     XkbSASetScreen(3)

NAME - SYNOPSIS - ARGUMENTS - DESCRIPTION - STRUCTURES - NOTES -