The discussion revolves around how to create a close button and other types of buttons in a graphical user interface (GUI). Participants explore various aspects of button implementation, including programming considerations, display technology, and the use of libraries or low-level coding techniques.
Participants express differing views on the necessity of using libraries versus low-level coding for button implementation. There is no consensus on the best approach, and the discussion remains unresolved regarding the optimal method for creating buttons.
Participants mention the importance of specifying the programming environment, including the operating system and GUI package, which may influence the implementation details. There are also concerns about the implications of using low-level code versus higher-level graphics utilities.
Short on details.pairofstrings said:TL;DR Summary: How to build buttons?
Hi.
Thanks for taking my question.
How to make screen display close button on a window?
Does it depend on display technology?
You should probably be more specific about what level of code you are talking about. IMO, you should be careful not to use such low level code that you have to worry about the details of the specific monitor hardware. If you deal with the buffer in memory, that avoids a lot of hardware considerations. I recommend that you use a double-buffer option or strange things can happen in different situations. I have only dealt with relatively high level graphics utility software. Even the high level utilities should have the capability of drawing individual line segments. Working at that level would be more tedious.pairofstrings said:How to put a button on the top right corner without using any library? Can you describe hardware (display technology) mechanism with little pseudocode that puts a button right up there?