.\" *
.\" Permission is hereby granted, free of charge, to any person obtaining a *
.\" copy of this software and associated documentation files (the *
.\" *
.\" Permission is hereby granted, free of charge, to any person obtaining a *
.\" copy of this software and associated documentation files (the *
allocates a \fBPANEL\fR structure, associates it with
\fBwin\fR, places the panel on the top of the stack (causes it
to be displayed above any other panel) and returns a
pointer to the new panel.
.TP
allocates a \fBPANEL\fR structure, associates it with
\fBwin\fR, places the panel on the top of the stack (causes it
to be displayed above any other panel) and returns a
pointer to the new panel.
.TP
refreshes the virtual screen to reflect the relations between the
panels in the stack, but does not call doupdate() to refresh the
physical screen. Use this function and not wrefresh or wnoutrefresh.
refreshes the virtual screen to reflect the relations between the
panels in the stack, but does not call doupdate() to refresh the
physical screen. Use this function and not wrefresh or wnoutrefresh.
removes the given panel from the stack and deallocates the
\fBPANEL\fR structure (but not its associated window).
.TP
removes the given panel from the stack and deallocates the
\fBPANEL\fR structure (but not its associated window).
.TP
removes the given panel from the panel stack and thus hides it from
view. The \fBPANEL\fR structure is not lost, merely removed from the stack.
.TP
removes the given panel from the panel stack and thus hides it from
view. The \fBPANEL\fR structure is not lost, merely removed from the stack.
.TP
makes a hidden panel visible by placing it on top of the panels in the
panel stack. See COMPATIBILITY below.
.TP
makes a hidden panel visible by placing it on top of the panels in the
panel stack. See COMPATIBILITY below.
.TP
moves the given panel window so that its upper-left corner is at
\fBstarty\fR, \fBstartx\fR. It does not change the position of the
panel in the stack. Be sure to use this function, not \fBmvwin()\fR,
to move a panel window.
.TP
moves the given panel window so that its upper-left corner is at
\fBstarty\fR, \fBstartx\fR. It does not change the position of the
panel in the stack. Be sure to use this function, not \fBmvwin()\fR,
to move a panel window.
.TP
replaces the current window of panel with \fBwindow\fR (useful, for
example if you want to resize a panel; if you're using \fBncurses\fR,
you can call \fBreplace_panel\fR on the output of \fBwresize\fR(3X)).
It does not change the position of the panel in the stack.
.TP
replaces the current window of panel with \fBwindow\fR (useful, for
example if you want to resize a panel; if you're using \fBncurses\fR,
you can call \fBreplace_panel\fR on the output of \fBwresize\fR(3X)).
It does not change the position of the panel in the stack.
.TP
returns a pointer to the panel above pan. If the panel argument is
\fB(PANEL *)0\fR, it returns a pointer to the bottom panel in the stack.
.TP
returns a pointer to the panel above pan. If the panel argument is
\fB(PANEL *)0\fR, it returns a pointer to the bottom panel in the stack.
.TP
returns a pointer to the panel just below pan. If the panel argument
is \fB(PANEL *)0\fR, it returns a pointer to the top panel in the stack.
.TP
returns a pointer to the panel just below pan. If the panel argument
is \fB(PANEL *)0\fR, it returns a pointer to the top panel in the stack.
.TP
returns a pointer to the window of the given panel.
.SH DIAGNOSTICS
Each routine that returns a pointer returns \fBNULL\fR if an error
returns a pointer to the window of the given panel.
.SH DIAGNOSTICS
Each routine that returns a pointer returns \fBNULL\fR if an error
.SH NOTE
In your library list, libpanel.a should be before libncurses.a; that is,
you want to say `-lpanel -lncurses', not the other way around (which would
.SH NOTE
In your library list, libpanel.a should be before libncurses.a; that is,
you want to say `-lpanel -lncurses', not the other way around (which would
.SH AUTHOR
Originally written by Warren Tucker <wht@n4hgf.mt-park.ga.us>,
primarily to assist in porting u386mon to systems without a native
.SH AUTHOR
Originally written by Warren Tucker <wht@n4hgf.mt-park.ga.us>,
primarily to assist in porting u386mon to systems without a native