libguac
1.0.0
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Constants related to the Guacamole client structure, guac_client. More...
Go to the source code of this file.
Macros | |
#define | GUAC_CLIENT_MAX_STREAMS 64 |
The maximum number of inbound or outbound streams supported by any one guac_client. | |
#define | GUAC_CLIENT_CLOSED_STREAM_INDEX -1 |
The index of a closed stream. | |
#define | GUAC_CLIENT_ID_PREFIX '$' |
The character prefix which identifies a client ID. | |
#define | GUAC_CLIENT_MOUSE_LEFT 0x01 |
The flag set in the mouse button mask when the left mouse button is down. | |
#define | GUAC_CLIENT_MOUSE_MIDDLE 0x02 |
The flag set in the mouse button mask when the middle mouse button is down. | |
#define | GUAC_CLIENT_MOUSE_RIGHT 0x04 |
The flag set in the mouse button mask when the right mouse button is down. | |
#define | GUAC_CLIENT_MOUSE_SCROLL_UP 0x08 |
The flag set in the mouse button mask when the mouse scrollwheel is scrolled up. More... | |
#define | GUAC_CLIENT_MOUSE_SCROLL_DOWN 0x10 |
The flag set in the mouse button mask when the mouse scrollwheel is scrolled down. More... | |
#define | GUAC_BUFFER_POOL_INITIAL_SIZE 1024 |
The minimum number of buffers to create before allowing free'd buffers to be reclaimed. More... | |
Constants related to the Guacamole client structure, guac_client.
#define GUAC_BUFFER_POOL_INITIAL_SIZE 1024 |
The minimum number of buffers to create before allowing free'd buffers to be reclaimed.
In the case a protocol rapidly creates, uses, and destroys buffers, this can prevent unnecessary reuse of the same buffer (which would make draw operations unnecessarily synchronous).
#define GUAC_CLIENT_MOUSE_SCROLL_DOWN 0x10 |
The flag set in the mouse button mask when the mouse scrollwheel is scrolled down.
Note that mouse scrollwheels are actually sets of two buttons. One button is pressed and released for an upward scroll, and the other is pressed and released for a downward scroll. Some mice may actually implement these as separate buttons, not a wheel.
#define GUAC_CLIENT_MOUSE_SCROLL_UP 0x08 |
The flag set in the mouse button mask when the mouse scrollwheel is scrolled up.
Note that mouse scrollwheels are actually sets of two buttons. One button is pressed and released for an upward scroll, and the other is pressed and released for a downward scroll. Some mice may actually implement these as separate buttons, not a wheel.