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tests | ||
.cvsignore | ||
CMakeLists.txt | ||
config.py | ||
debugui.py | ||
dialogs.py | ||
FILES | ||
hatari-console.py | ||
hatari-icon.png | ||
hatari.png | ||
hatari.py | ||
hatariui | ||
hatariui.desktop | ||
hatariui.py | ||
Makefile | ||
README | ||
release-notes.txt | ||
TODO | ||
uihelpers.py |
Hatari UI --------- Hatari UI is an out-of-process user interface for the Hatari Atari ST/STe/TT/Falcon emulator and its built-in debugger which can (optionally) embed the Hatari emulator window. Having the UI in another process allows doing it with a higher level language while avoiding adding GUI toolkit dependencies to Hatari itself. The UI is done with PyGtk i.e. in Python language, using the Gtk widget set. The main points of this new UI over the Hatari internal one are its configurability and providing a GUI for the (console based) debugger included with the Hatari emulator. Note: this is an additional UI, the built-in Hatari SDL UI isn't being replaced or going anywhere! Requirements ------------ My guess at the required versions for the dependencies are: - Python >=2.4 - PyGtk >= 2.8 (on Ubuntu PyGtk is in python-gtk2 package) Hatari UI is included with the Hatari sources: http://hg.berlios.de/repos/hatari/file/tip/ Hatari UI has been tested only on Linux (Ubuntu v7.04) and Debian Etch). I would assume it works also on other unix systems such as Apple OSX. It won't work on Windows as the required Windows socket support is missing from the Hatari emulator. Embedding the Hatari emulator window is currently supported only for systems using an X window system (from libSDL sources it would seem that Windows would also support window embedding, but support for that would need to be added both to Hatari and Hatari UI). Running ------- Hatari UI needs a Hatari configuration file to know what are the current Hatari version options and their default values. If you have never saved the options from the internal Hatari UI (invoked normally by F12), do it before using this external Hatari UI. Being a Python program, Hatari UI doesn't need to be built. You can just run it from where you extracted it (or checked it out of BerliOS HG repo) by calling its wrapper script: /path/to/script/hatariui Or you can run just the debugger: /path/to/script/debugui.py But you can also install it to system along with Hatari: make install Notes ----- Hatari UI runs a Hatari version found on $PATH. If you want to use a version of Hatari that hasn't been installed, you need to modify the search path, for example like this: PATH=../src:$PATH hatariui If UI is started without the embedding option, the actions (in menus and toolbars) have also shortcuts. They cannot be used when Hatari window is embedded because then those shortcuts couldn't be used with Hatari. URL: http://koti.mbnet.fi/tammat/hatari/hatari-ui.shtml