HP Remote Graphics Software 5.4.0 User Guide

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Rgreceiver.Session.<N>.RemoteDisplayWindow.Y = 0
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Rgreceiver.Session.<N>.VirtualDisplay.PreferredResolutionWidth = 1280
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Rgreceiver.Session.<N>.VirtualDisplay.PreferredResolutionHeight = 1024
Then the Receiver will determine that one physical display with a resolution of 1280x1024 is contained
within the window. The Receiver will try to set the layout of the Remote Computer Sender to a single
physical display and a resolution of 1280x1024.
If the following conditions are met:
1.
This property is enabled.
2.
Rgreceiver.IsMatchReceiverResolutionEnabled is disabled.
3.
Rgreceiver.Session.<N>.VirtualDisplay.IsPreferredResolutionEnabled is disabled.
Then this property has no affect.
NOTE: The following property, while supported, has been deprecated. HP recommends using the
per-session Remote Display Window X and Y positioning properties described in
Window placement
and size properties on page 173.
Rgreceiver.RecentWindowPositions=int vector （10 10）
Rgreceiver.RecentWindowPositions.IsMutable=bool （1）
This property can be used to set the positions of the Remote Display Windows. The position of each
Remote Display Window is controlled by an (xpos,ypox) 2-tuple. The following example contains two 2-
tuples, one for each of two Remote Display Windows:
Rgreceiver.RecentWindowPositions=0 0 1280 0
This property will set the coordinates (upper left corner) of the first Remote Display Window to (0, 0)
and the second Remote Display Window to (1280, 0). In this example, if each Remote Display
Window is 1280x1024, the first window will be positioned on the left of the Local Computer display,
and the second window will be placed immediately adjacent, and to the right, of the first window,
making them appear as one large 2560x1024 display.
Rgreceiver.ConnectionWarningColor=string （0x80b40000）
Rgreceiver.ConnectionWarningColor.IsMutable=bool （1）
The ConnectionWarningColor property sets the warning color that overlays the Remote Display
Window when the RGS Receiver detects a network disruption. The warning color is a four byte number,
with each byte providing the following information:
●
alpha byte—specifies the transparency value of the warning color that overlays the Remote
Display Window
●
red byte—specifies the red component of the warning color
●
green byte—specifies the green component of the warning color
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blue byte—specifies the blue component of the warning color
An alpha value of 0x00 will be totally transparent, meaning that no warning color will be visible to the
user. An alpha value of 0xFF will be totally opaque, completely covering the image in the Remote
Display Window with the warning color.
162 Chapter 8 RGS properties ENWW