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                An object oriented GUI creation system.

                              Release 2.0

                      (c) 1993-1997 Stefan Zeiger

            **********************************************



Introduction

 @{" Introduction     " Link "INT_INT"}               What the heck is Triton?
 @{" Copyright        " Link "INT_COP"}               Freeware/Shareware
 @{" Installation     " Link "INT_INS"}               How to install Triton
 @{" Usage            " Link "INT_USE"}               How to use Triton GUIs

Preferences editor

 @{" Introduction     " Link "PRE_INT"}               Why a preferences editor?
 @{" Usage            " Link "PRE_USE"}               How to use the editor

Odds & Ends

 @{" Astronomy lesson " Link "ODD_AST"}               For your information and entertainment
 @{" Acknowledgments  " Link "ODD_ACK"}               Whom I have to thank...
 @{" Support          " Link "ODD_SUP"}               How to contact the author
 @{" Updates          " Link "ODD_UPD"}               How to obtain new Triton releases
 @{" License          " Link "ODD_LIC"}               Legal mumbo-jumbo

 @{" History          " Link "History/main"}               The version history

 @{" Glossary         " Link "Glossary"}         
 @{" Index            " Link "Index"} 


   Note that all pages can be reached directly from this menu, so that
you may conveniently browse through all items in this main menu in
order to read the entire documentation.

   The developer documentation can be found in the directory
`Developer' of the Triton developer archive.


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Introduction
************

Introduction
============

   Triton is a standard Amiga shared runtime library.  Triton makes it
much easier to create good looking graphical user interfaces (GUIs) than
GadTools, BOOPSI or other systems.

   The most important features are:

   * Object oriented system

   * Automatically font sensitive, font adaptive

   * Automatic keyboard shortcuts for default window actions

   * *Really* easy to use

   * Beautiful customizable AmigaOS3.x look

   * Comes as a freely distributable shared library

   * Size! It's the Triton among the minnows of GUI creation systems ;)

   * Easy installation: For a quick installation simply put
     triton.library into `Libs:' or the current directory.

   * Resizability of windows wherever applicable

   * A Preferences editor which allows you to customize the look and
     feel of all Triton GUIs

   * No installation required. Simply putting triton.library into the
     current directory is enough for a minimum installation.

   By using Triton you don't have to worry about otherwise very
time-consuming things like font-sensitivity and resizability of your
windows.  What is even more important is that you can easily change
your user interfaces later without having to rearrange display objects.
Simply add an object to a group and the whole GUI will adapt to make
room for it.


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Copyright
=========

   The programs and files in this distribution are freely
distributable, but are also (C) by Stefan Zeiger.  They may be freely
distributed as long as no more than a nominal fee is charged to cover
time and copying costs. `triton.library' is distributed as Freeware.

   The Triton Preferences editor is shareware.  If you want to customize
the look and feel of Triton GUIs or if you simply like Triton and want
to support its development, you have to register.  You will then get a
keyfile which will enable you to save all settings in the Preferences
editor.  In unregistered versions only the system options are saved.

   If you want to register, please send DM20, US$15 or an equal amount
in any other valid currency to me.  See @{"Support" Link "ODD_SUP"}, for addresses.

   Send money by EuroCheque (only in German Marks (DM)!), postal(!)
money order or cash!  It's impossible for me to cash in foreign
cheques, even if the amount is in DM.  Please state the version of
triton.library you have (use the `C:Version' command to display the
version).

   There is absolutely *no* obligation for you to register Triton.  If
you don't need the registered Preferences editor, then you need not
register.

   *Note:* Registered trademarks are not explicitly marked as such in
this manual. If a name is not marked as a trademark, this does not
imply that it is free.

   See @{"License" Link "ODD_LIC"}, for information about using Triton in your own -
commercial or free - programs.


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Installation
============

   First of all, Triton requires at least OS2.04.  If you're still
running 1.2 or 1.3, you have to upgrade to OS2.04 or better.  OS1.3 is
*obsolete* and I will not support it.  You certainly won't regret
upgrading to OS3.1.

   The user relevant parts of Triton (i.e.  the contents of the user
archive) can be installed comfortably using the supplied installer
scripts. In order to save space, the required `Installer' program is not
included in the Triton archive.  `Installer' is included in the AmigaOS
system software beginning with OS release 3.0 and can also be found as
a freely distributable archive on many BBSs and ftp sites.

   If you're running OS2.0x, use the `Install/Workbench_2.0' installer
script.  If you're running OS2.1 or better, use the script for your
preferred language from the `Install/Workbench_2.1+' drawer. Note that
not all installation scripts are fully localized. Unlocalized strings
will be displayed in English.

   Two versions of triton.library are included in this distribution.
The one in libs37 requires OS2.04 or better, the one in libs39 requires
OS3.0 or better and is optimized for OS3.0+, so that it is shorter and
will run slightly faster than the OS2.04 version on an OS3.0+ system.
The OS3.0+ version cannot be used with OS2.0/2.1. Beginning with Triton
release 2.0 the OS3.0+ version of the library also requires an 68020 or
better processor and is optimized for a 68030. I assume that most Amiga
users who are still interested in new software and use OS3.0 or better
do also have at least a 68020 processor. Note that the V37 version will
behave exactly like the V39 version on V39+ systems. It is only a bit
larger and slower than the native version.


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Usage
=====

   The usage of a Triton GUI should be pretty clear.  All windows have
two additional keyboard shortcuts (if not explicitly disabled by the
application):

   * 'Esc' will simulate the 'close window' gadget.

   * 'Del' will simulate the 'resize window' gadget.

   Furthermore, various objects react on some standard keyboard
shortcuts:

   * In palette, slider, scroller and similar gadgets with an up/down
     facility you can use the shifted shortcut to decrease the value.

   * Listviews can be controlled with either the cursor keys (`Shift'ed
     and `Alt'ernate shortcuts are also available) or the numeric
     keypad (including the numeric arrow keys, `Home', `End', `PgUp'
     and `PgDn'). The programmer may choose to disable these shortcuts,
     mainly in order to make the primary listview accessable via the
     cursor keys and the secondary listview via the numeric keypad.

   * Within string gadgets, `Tab' and `Shift Tab' will activate the
     previous/next string gadget as usual. You can access all keyboard
     shortcuts by pressing them together with the right Amiga key
     (`RAmiga'). If no such shortcut exists, Triton will instead try to
     interpret the key you pressed as a menu shortcut. You may use the
     cursor up and down keys normally from within string gadgets to
     control a listview.

   * You can cancel a button which has been pressed down with a
     keyboard shortcut by pressing down either `Shift' key before
     releasing the shortcut.  This is similar to releasing the mouse
     button outside the borders of a button.

   For information on how to use Triton as a programmer for developing
Triton applications, see the developer documentation which is included
in the Triton developer archive in the directory `Developer'.


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Preferences editor
******************

Introduction
============

   The Triton Preferences Editor allows you to customize the look and
feel of applications which are using the Triton GUI creation system.
The Preferences Editor is shareware.  In unregistered versions only the
system options are saved.  See @{"copyright notices" Link "INT_COP"}, for details.

   The Triton Preferences Editor allows you to change basically two
kinds of settings:

  1. Global settings for all Triton applications (e.g. public screens).

  2. Private application settings.

   Note that the listed global application `<<Global>>' belongs to the
second type, too.  If an application is created, it will inherit the
global application's settings.  Thus all applications without own
settings will use the global settings.  As soon as you change any
setting of an application, it will become independant and will not
inherit future changes of the global application.  If you want to
delete an application's private settings and make it use the global
settings again (including inheriting future changes to them), select
the menu item `Edit/Reset To Global'.  This system may sound a bit
complicated to you, but it is quite easy to handle.


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Usage
=====

   Main window menu `Project':

   The Triton Preferences Editor can be installed by hand by simply
dragging it into the 'Prefs' drawer of your boot partition
(`sys:Prefs').  Then start the editor and confirm that you want to
install the Preferences System.  It may be removed again later by
selecting 'Project/Remove' in the editor's main window's menu.

   Main window menu `Edit':

   This menu contains all standard items plus `Reset to Global' (see
@{"Preferences editor - Introduction" Link "PRE_INT"}).  All changes made from within this
menu do only apply to the currently selected application.

   Main window gadgets:

   `Save', `Use' and `Cancel' should be self-explaining.  They apply to
all modified settings of all applications.  `Test' will restart the
Preferences editor using the current settings without saving anything.

   `Info' will give you all information available about the selected
application.  This includes name, version, compilation date and so on.

   `Delete' will delete an application, i.e.  its settings and
information files.  You have to restart the application to make it
appear in the Triton Preferences Editor again.  If you just want to
delete an application's private settings, use `Edit/Reset to Global'.

   The gadget `System' opens the system window which contains all global
settings.  All other gadgets open windows for private application
settings.

   `Frames' window:

   The frames window allows you to configure the look of frames and
groups.  This should be mostly self-explaining.

   `Images' window:

   You can change some default Triton images (e.g. window backgrounds)
in this window.

   With `Use <Return> arrow in buttons' you can decide how buttons
which can be activated by pressing `<Return>' will be highlighted.  If
you check the gadget, these buttons will have an arrow on the right
side. By default they will have their label displayed in bold text
instead.

   `Pens' window:

   In this window you can change some Triton pens. Especially important
are `Halfshine' and `Halfshadow' which are used for rendering frames in
`XEN 1', `XEN 2' and `NeXT' look.

   Also listed among these pens are the foregrounds and backgrounds of
string gadgets. From a logical point of view the backgrounds should
rather be images than pens but due to limitations of AmigaOS this is
technically not possible.

   `Windows' window:

   This window contains the Triton window manager.  The list shows all
windows of the selected application which have been opened since the
last reboot or are saved permanently to `envarc:Triton'.  The windows
are displayed by their titles (if available; otherwise the ID number in
square brackets).  If you close a Triton window, Triton will remember
its last dimensions in a file in `env:Triton', so that it will have the
same dimensions when you reopen it.  If you want to keep the window
dimensions permanently, so that they are always available (unless you
change them later on), select the appropriate window and click on
`Snapshot'.  This system works just like the window snapshotting of the
Amiga Workbench.  If you want Triton to "forget" a custom window
position and reposition the window according to the original
positioning information (e.g. centering the window on the screen after
choosing a new screen resolution), you can `UnSnapshot' the window.
The gadgets `Snapshot all' and `UnSnapshot all' will (un)snapshot all
windows of the currently selected application.  The gadget `Info' will
bring up a requester containing some information about the currently
selected window.

   `System' window:

   The system window contains all global settings. The most important
one of those is the public screen manager. You can add, delete and edit
public screens.  Double click on a screen or select `Use' and the name
of the screen will be copied into the above string gadget.  This is the
screen for the currently selected application.  You may also type in
any other screen name (either of an existing public screen or of a
public screen which is managed by the Triton public screen manager).

   When Triton opens a window, it will first look if the specified
screen exists and use it in this case.  Otherwise it will try to create
it if an entry for this screen can be found in the screen manager.  If
this doesn't work either, Triton will fall back onto the default public
screen.  You can test how a screen will look by selecting `Test'.  The
screen will be opened and can be closed again by closing the
information window which is displayed in it.  Note that the screen will
not be made public when testing.

   The screen manager settings override any specifications made by the
programmer.  Setting an application's screen to `<<Program default>>'
will make it use the screen specified by the programmer.  However only
public and workbench screen windows can be promoted using the screen
manager.  Custom screen windows will always open on the custom screen
specified in the application.

   Except for the public screen manager, the `System' window currently
contains only one switch: `Simple refresh'. Select it to make all
windows use `Simple' instead of `Smart' refresh. This will require less
memory but make the refresh slower und worse looking (at least with the
standard AGA graphics - I haven't tried it with a graphics board).


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Odds & Ends
***********

Astronomy lesson
================

                      Triton - A moon of Neptune

                           (by Michael Berg)

   Triton is a quaint little moon, in that it is one of the very few
moons to be known to have retrograde orbits around their host.  Triton
is believed to be a 3-6000 km large world of mostly liquid nitrogen
oceans, perhaps with a thin methane atmosphere as well, but noone knows
for sure since either of the Voyager twins ever got close enough to
take convincing snapshots.

   Neptune itself is also quite strange in that it has an almost 90
degree tilted inclination, so that it "rolls" through space, unlike
Earth and the other planets (minus Venus), which all spin like tops in
their orbits.  Noone can tell for sure why Neptune has such an
eccentric inclination, but it has been suggested that it was caused by
a gigantic collision of some sort (probably with a large asteroid).  In
the process Neptune also lost its third moon, which at the time was
none other than Pluto.  The collision accelerated Pluto to the point
where it had enough momentum to actually leave its orbit and shoot into
space on its own.  As it did so it probably passed below the Roche'
radius of Neptune, causing it to break up in two or more bodies under
the influence of the massive tidal forces of Neptune.  This would
certainly account for Charon, which is in itself too large to have been
"captured" by an object as small as Pluto.

   Okay, end of today's astronomy lesson :-)


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Acknowledgments
===============

   Thanks must go to (in more or less random order):

   * The Triton 2.0 beta-testers:

     Magnus Holmgren, Nils Sjoholm, Volker Stolz, Patrick Ohly, Jürgen
     Kohrmeyer, Carsten Raufuß, Matthias Andree, Heikki Linnakangas,
     Stefan 'eau' Schulz, Michael Bergmann, Klaus Melchior, Philipp
     Lonke, Tom Eicher, Uffe Holst, Marco Frischkorn

   * The Triton 1.x beta-testers:

     Nico François, Carsten Raufuß, Michael Berg, Magnus Holmgren,
     Marco Frischkorn, Patrick Ohly, Daniel Schrod and everyone else I
     have forgotten

   * The catalog translators:

     Philipp Lonke for the French translation and the BlitzBasic
     interface Magnus Holmgren for the Swedish translation and the DICE
     interface Frank Verheyen for the Dutch translation and the AmigaE
     interface

   * The authors of developer support material:

     Philipp Lonke (BlitzBasic), Magnus Holmgren (DICE), Frank Verheyen
     (AmigaE), Gunther Nikl (gcc), Klaus Melchior (DICE), Peter
     Fröhlich (AmigaOberon), Volker Stolz (AmigaOberon), Oskar
     Liljeblad (Assembler), Stefan Schulz (M2Amiga), Sotirios Pappas
     (KickPascal/MaxonPascal),

   * Jürgen Kohrmeyer for writing `TritonRexx'

   * Kai Iske for his BOOPSI class sources

   * Michael Berg for the 'Astronomy Lesson'

   * Tom Eicher and Everett M. Greene for proof-reading the
     documentation

   * Michael 'Mick' Hohmann for the icons

   * The people at iM.Net for running the Triton mailing list

   * Everyone I've forgotten

   I have used the following software products for creating Triton:

   * The C sources were compiled with *SAS/C 6.56*. With SAS/C it was
     possible to create Triton without a single line of assembly
     language code.

   * The sources and the documentation were edited with *GNU Emacs
     18.59* on my Amiga and *XEmacs 19.13* on my Linux PC.

   * The documentation was written in Texinfo and formatted using
     *PasTeX* and *makeinfo*.

   * Shell commands were entered in *KingCON* and *xterm* windows ;-)


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Support
=======

   If you have suggestions or remarks about Triton, or if you find any
bugs, please let me know.

                        Contacting the author:

   * EMail:
     triton-support@laren.rhein-main.de

   * Mail:
     Stefan Zeiger
     Seligenstädter Weg 24
     D-63796 Kahl
     Germany

   * Voice:
     +49-6188-900712

   * Fax & Voice Box:
     +49-6188-900713

   You can also find this information on my WWW home page at
`http://home.pages.de/~szeiger/'.


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Updates
=======

   Beginning with release 1.2, the Triton archives are named
`triXXusr.lha' (user archive) and `triXXdev.lha' (developer archive)
with `XX' being the release number, e.g. `tri12usr.lha' and
`tr12dev.lha' for Triton release 1.2. Beginning with release 2.0,
support material for different programming languages is not included in
`triXXdev.lha' anymore. Instead separate archives are made available.

   If you have access to the World Wide Web (WWW), the easiest way of
obtaining a new version of Triton or getting information about Triton
is the Triton Home Page at `http://home.pages.de/~szeiger/triton.html'.
You can follow links from this page to AmiNet ftp sites that carry the
latest Triton archives.

   You may also log in as a guest at the BBS of `Tec Mania Systems' in
order to download Triton directly (it can be found in
`/T-M-S/BINAER/AMIGA/WIZARD-WORKS').

          Name : Tec Mania Systems
         SysOp : Bernd Hassenzahl
         Phone : +49-6157-87427 (V32.t 19k2)
                 +49-6157-87428 (V32.t 19k2)
                 +49-6157-86117 (V34 28k8)
                 +49-6157-91012-1 (ISDN X75)
                 +49-6157-91012-2 (ISDN X75)

   Updates of the Triton packages will furthermore be distributed
through AmiNet (directory `/dev/gui').  The main AmiNet distribution
site is `wuarchive.wustl.edu'. From Europe, try `ftp.luth.se' or
`ftp.uni-paderborn.de' instead in order to save bandwidth.


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License
=======

  1. DISCLAIMER:

     THERE IS NO WARRANTY FOR THE TRITON USER AND DEVELOPER PACKAGES,
     TO THE EXTENT PERMITTED BY APPLICABLE LAW.  EXCEPT WHEN OTHERWISE
     STATED IN WRITING THE COPYRIGHT HOLDER OR ANY OTHER PARTY WHICH
     MAY DISTRIBUTE THE PACKAGES PROVIDES THE PROGRAM "AS IS" WITHOUT
     WARRANTY OF ANY KIND, EITHER EXPRESSED OR IMPLIED, INCLUDING, BUT
     NOT LIMITED TO, THE IMPLIED WARRANTIES OF MERCHANTABILITY AND
     FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE.  THE ENTIRE RISK AS TO THE
     QUALITY AND PERFORMANCE OF THE PROGRAM IS WITH YOU.  SHOULD THE
     PROGRAM PROVE DEFECTIVE, YOU ASSUME THE COST OF ALL NECESSARY
     SERVICING, REPAIR OR CORRECTION.

     IN NO EVENT UNLESS REQUIRED BY APPLICABLE LAW OR AGREED TO IN
     WRITING WILL THE COPYRIGHT HOLDER OR ANY OTHER PARTY BE LIABLE TO
     YOU FOR DAMAGES, INCLUDING ANY GENERAL, SPECIAL, INCIDENTAL OR
     CONSEQUENTIAL DAMAGES ARISING OUT OF THE USE OR INABILITY TO USE
     THE PROGRAM (INCLUDING BUT NOT LIMITED TO LOSS OF DATA OR DATA
     BEING RENDERED INACCURATE OR LOSSES SUSTAINED BY YOU OR THIRD
     PARTIES OR A FAILURE OF THE PROGRAM TO OPERATE WITH ANY OTHER
     PROGRAMS), EVEN IF THE COPYRIGHT HOLDER OR OTHER PARTY HAS BEEN
     ADVISED OF THE POSSIBILITY OF SUCH DAMAGES.

  2. Commercial and FD usage:

     You may use Triton freely for all free applications (Freeware,
     Public Domain, Copyleft,...). If you want to use Triton for a
     shareware product, please register Triton and send me an
     uncrippled version of your product.  If you want to use Triton for
     a commercial product, please contact me directly (see @{"Addresses" Link "ODD_SUP"})
     for information about licensing Triton for your individual
     product. The standard price for a commercial Triton license is
     twice the suggested retail price of the product (at least DM50)
     plus a copy of the product for me. One user license (Triton
     keyfile) is included.  However there are exceptions to that
     pricing scheme.

  3. Distribution:

     All of the files copyrighted by the author must remain unmodified.
     None of these files may be distributed on its own, the entire
     package must be distributed as a whole.  If not explicitly stated
     otherwise all files are subject to my copyright on the Triton
     package.

     The icons used in the Triton package were created and are
     copyrighted by Michael-Wolfgang Hohmann (mickh@iM.Net) and may not
     be used in other projects without his written permission. The
     agreement to use these icons for the Triton distribution has been
     given.

     There is one exception to the above redistribution limitations. If
     you plan to release a freely distributable program, you may
     include the Distribution drawer (which can be found under the name
     'Triton' in the `Developer/Distribution' directory) with your
     distribution. It is left to the programmer to decide whether he
     wishes to register Triton.

     Whether your program is freely distributable or commercial, you
     must state in your documentation that your program uses
     triton.library and that Triton is (C) by Stefan Zeiger. A notice
     in the "About" requester saying "This application uses the Triton
     GUI creation system, which is (C) by Stefan Zeiger" wouldn't be
     bad, either ;)



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Glossary
********

`BOOPSI'
     Basic Object Oriented Programming System for Intuition. See the
     BOOPSI chapter of the RKM ("ROM Kernel Manual") volume "Libraries"
     for details.

`DICE'
     Dillon's Integrated C Environment. A C development system for
     AmigaOS.

`Endless loop'
     See `Loop, endless'.

`FD software'
     Freely distributable software, including `Public Domain (PD)',
     `Freeware', `Giftware', `Shareware', etc.

`GCC'
     `GNU C': The C compiler of the "Free Software Foundation". This
     compiler and its development system is freely distributable and a
     port is also available for AmigaOS.

`GUI'
     Graphical User Interface.

`Loop, endless'
     See `Endless loop'.

`SAS/C'
     A commercial C development system for AmigaOS.


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Index
*****

@Index "Index"



 @{" Acknowledgments " Link "ODD_ACK"}                      ODD_ACK
 @{" AmiNet " Link "ODD_UPD"}                               ODD_UPD
 @{" Astronomy lesson " Link "ODD_AST"}                     ODD_AST
 @{" Author " Link "ODD_SUP"}                               ODD_SUP
 @{" BBS " Link "ODD_UPD"}                                  ODD_UPD
 @{" BOOPSI " Link "Glossary"}                               Glossary
 @{" Commercial usage " Link "ODD_LIC"}                     ODD_LIC
 @{" Conditions " Link "ODD_LIC"}                           ODD_LIC
 @{" Contacting the author " Link "ODD_SUP"}                ODD_SUP
 @{" Copyright " Link "INT_COP"}                            INT_COP
 @{" Credits " Link "ODD_ACK"}                              ODD_ACK
 @{" Developer " Link "INT_USE"}                            INT_USE
 @{" DICE " Link "Glossary"}                                 Glossary
 @{" Disclaimer " Link "ODD_LIC"}                           ODD_LIC
 @{" Distribution " Link "ODD_LIC"}                         ODD_LIC
 @{" Editor, Preferences " Link "PRE_INT"}                  PRE_INT
 @{" Endless loop " Link "Glossary"}                         Glossary
 @{" FD software " Link "Glossary"}                          Glossary
 @{" ftp " Link "ODD_UPD"}                                  ODD_UPD
 @{" GCC " Link "Glossary"}                                  Glossary
 @{" Glossary " Link "Glossary"}                             Glossary
 @{" GUI " Link "Glossary"}                                  Glossary
 @{" Home Page " Link "ODD_SUP"}                            ODD_SUP
 @{" Installation " Link "INT_INS"}                         INT_INS
 @{" Introduction " Link "INT_INT"}                         INT_INT
 @{" License " Link "ODD_LIC"}                              ODD_LIC
 @{" Loop, endless " Link "Glossary"}                        Glossary
 @{" Odds & Ends " Link "ODD_AST"}                          ODD_AST
 @{" Preferences editor " Link "PRE_INT"}                   PRE_INT
 @{" Products " Link "ODD_ACK"}                             ODD_ACK
 @{" Programmer " Link "INT_USE"}                           INT_USE
 @{" SAS/C " Link "Glossary"}                                Glossary
 @{" Software " Link "ODD_ACK"}                             ODD_ACK
 @{" Support " Link "ODD_SUP"}                              ODD_SUP
 @{" Tec Mania Systems BBS " Link "ODD_UPD"}                ODD_UPD
 @{" Thanks " Link "ODD_ACK"}                               ODD_ACK
 @{" Updates " Link "ODD_UPD"}                              ODD_UPD
 @{" Usage " Link "INT_USE"}                                INT_USE
 @{" Usage, commercial " Link "ODD_LIC"}                    ODD_LIC
 @{" World Wide Web " Link "ODD_SUP"}                       ODD_SUP
 @{" WWW " Link "ODD_SUP"}                                  ODD_SUP

@EndNode

