[no subject]

[Patrick McNeill]

Patrick - I had the same problem myself and it seems to just be the way X works.
I came up with a work around that will show you the heat, but at a lesser 
resolution.  Replace the following code:
  for (i = 0; i < 64; i++)
    [colormap setColor: i ToRed: (double)i / 63.0 Green: 0 Blue: 0];

With:

  // ****  Modified to show at least a few colors ****
    for (i=0;i<16;i++)
      [colormap setColor: i ToName: "black"];
    for (i=16;i<32;i++)
      [colormap setColor: i ToName: "blue"];
    for (i=32;i<48;i++)
      [colormap setColor: i ToName: "orange"];
    for (i=48;i<64;i++)
      [colormap setColor: i ToName: "red"];

This will replace the Red gradient that Heatbugs normally uses with  four
colors.  The coolest color is black and the warmest is red.  Using this method,
you can see where the heat is, but not as precisely.

Hope this helps!

-Patrick

http://www.tjhsst.edu/people/pmcneill               address@hidden
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