GDK_EXPOSE

[slogan crash cts com (Syd Logan)]

I think there might be a problem in how GDK_EXPOSE events are generated.
The way the code appears to work, -CTerminal type is xterm
                           

1% Illegal variable name.
Illegal variable name.
Mail User's Shell (7.2.5 10/14/92): Type '?' for help.
2% exit
3% logout
Connection closed by foreign host.
bash$ telnet cts.com
cts.com: Host name lookup failure
bash$ !!
telnet cts.com
cts.com: Host name lookup failure
bash$ !!
telnet cts.com
cts.com: Host name lookup failure
bash$ !!
telnet cts.com
cts.com: Host name lookup failure
bash$ !!
telnet cts.com
cts.com: Host name lookup failure
bash$ !!
telnet cts.com
cts.com: Host name lookup failure
bash$ !!
telnet cts.com
cts.com: Host name lookup failure
bash$ !!
telnet cts.com
cts.com: Host name lookup failure
bash$ !!
telnet cts.com
cts.com: Host name lookup failure
bash$ !!
telnet cts.com
cts.com: Host name lookup failure
bash$ !!
Terminal type is xterm                                                  
1% Illegal variable name.
Illegal variable name.
Mail User's Shell (7.2.5 10/14/92): Type '?' for help.
2% ~syd/.signature
Unknown user: syd.
3% vi ~slogan/.signature
4% mail -C
Illegal variable name.
Illegal variable name.
Mail User's Shell (7.2.5 10/14/92): Type '?' for help.
5% 
man: much not found
6% man mush


     MUSH(1)           Version 7.2.5 (Oct 14, 1992)            MUSH(1)

     NAME
          The Mail User's Shell - Shell for electronic mail.

     SYNOPSIS
          mush [ -n ] [ -v ] [ -s subject ] [ -c cc-list ] [ -b bcc-
          list ] [ address-list ]
          mush [ -n ] [ -v ] [ -U[!] ] -h draft-file
          mush [ mode-options ] [ file-options ]

     INTRODUCTION
          The Mail User's Shell (Mush) is an interface for sending and
          manipulating a database of electronic mail messages under
          the UNIX(TM) environment.  There are three user interfaces
          that allow the user to interact with Mush. The default
          interface is the conventional tty-based line mode similar to
          command line interpreters such as csh as well as other
          mailers, such as University of California, Berkeley's Mail
          and Bell Lab's System V mailx interface.  This mode requires
          nothing from the terminal in terms of screen capability and
...skipping forward
               optional `!' is appended, signatures and fortunes are
               suppressed.  See the mail command and the section on
               "Sending mail" for more information.

          -v   (-verbose) Verbose mode is turned on.  This option is
               passed to the actual mail delivery subsystem internal

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               to your version of UNIX(TM).  Some mailers do not have
               a verbose option, so this flag may not apply to your
               system (System V, for example).  This applies when
               sending mail only.  If you are entering the shell,
               curses mode, or the tool mode, this option is ignored.

     GENERAL USAGE
          Because there are three different interfaces available to
          the user, the tty characteristics (backspace, kill-word,
          kill-line, redraw line) are simulated identically in all
          interfaces.  When the user has to type something, the 4.2BSD
          style of tty driver interface is simulated whether you're in
...skipping forward
               Include [don't include] signature at end of message.
               The variables autosign and autosign2 describe the file
               or string to append to the message.  See the VARIABLES
               section for more information on these variables.
               Accessed via the "Autosign" panel item in tool mode.

          ~s [subject]
               Modify the subject header.  In tool mode, moves to the
               Subject: header, adding one if necessary.  In other
               modes, if an argument is given (a new subject), then
               the subject line is replaced by the new subject line.
               If none is given, then the subject line is displayed
               for editing just as in the ~t command.

          ~t [list]
               Change list of recipients ("To" list).  In tool mode,
               moves the cursor to the To: header.  In other modes, if
               a list is given, this list is appended to the current
               list.  If no list is given, then the current list is
               displayed and the cursor placed at the end of the list.
               You can backspace over the stuff in the list or you can
               append more addresses onto the end of the list as
               desired.
...skipping forward
                 -u             unsigned: no signatures or fortunes added
                 -v             verbose (passed to mail delivery program)

               The verbose option may not be available depending on
               the mail transport agent on your system.

               The -e flag causes you to enter the editor described by
               the variable visual.

               The -E flag causes Mush to place the headers of the
               outgoing message in the editor file so they can be
               changed.  See the description of the variable edit_hdrs

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     MUSH(1)           Version 7.2.5 (Oct 14, 1992)            MUSH(1)

               for details.

               The -i flag includes the current message into the body
               of the message you are about to send.  The included
               message is indented by the string "> " or by the string
               described by the variables indent_str, pre_indent_str,
...skipping forward
               The -u option, meaning "unsigned", prevents signatures
               and fortunes from being appended to the message.  It
               overrides the variables autosign and fortune, but
               affects the -F option only if given after it on the

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     MUSH(1)           Version 7.2.5 (Oct 14, 1992)            MUSH(1)

               command line.

               The -h option indicates that the given file is a
               previously prepared message, possibly a partial one
               saved with "~w".  Such a file is called a draft.  The
               file argument must be given, and in the current
               implementation all message headers must either be
               present in the file or must be added manually by the
               user.  At minimum, there must be a "To:" header; Mush
               adds "From:" and "Date:" headers when sending, if
               necessary.  To read a prepared text file that does not
               contain headers, use -H.  If the -U option is also
               given, then the letter is sent immediately without
               further editing.
...skipping forward
               (Boolean/string) Append a signature to outgoing mail.
               If this variable is set, but not to a string (e.g.,
               boolean-true) then the file ~/.signature is used.

               Otherwise, the variable is interpreted in one of four
               ways.  By default, the string is interpreted as a

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     MUSH(1)           Version 7.2.5 (Oct 14, 1992)            MUSH(1)

               pathname relative to the current directory.  For this
               reason, it is advisable to use full pathnames here.  As
               usual, the special characters `~' and `+' are expanded.
               If a file is found, it is opened and its contents are
               read into the message buffer.

               If the variable is set to a string that begins with
               `$', then that string is interpreted as a user-
               definable variable and is expanded and appended to the
               letter.

               If the variable is set to a string that begins with a
7% vi ~/.signature
8% mail slogan@cts.com 
Illegal variable name.
Illegal variable name.
To: slogan@cts.com
Subject: test

test

-- 
Syd Logan

slogan@cts.com
http://www.users.cts.com/crash/s/slogan