tickit_window_flush - invoke pending events on the window hierarchy

       This  function is deprecated and should not be used in new programs. Instead, obtain the root window from
       the toplevel Tickit instance by calling tickit_get_rootwin(3), and its pending events will  automatically
       be managed by the toplevel instance tickit_run(3) function.

tickit_window_flush() causes any pending activity in the window hierarchy to be performed. First it makes
       any  window  ordering changes that have been queued by tickit_window_raise(3) and tickit_window_lower(3),
       then fires any TICKIT_EV_EXPOSE events to  render  newly-exposed  areas,  before  finally  resetting  the
       terminal  cursor to the state required by whichever window has input focus. This function must be invoked
       on the root window instance.

       An application working at the window level would typically use this function in  conjunction  with  input
       even waiting, to drive the main loop of the core logic. Such a loop may look like:

         while(1) {
           tickit_window_flush(rootwin);
           tickit_term_input_wait_msec(term, -1);
         }

       There  is  no  adverse  effect  of  calling  this  function when here are no pending events on the window
       instance. An application that makes use of multiple root windows across multiple terminal instances in  a
       multi-head setup can safely invoke it on all the root windows at once.

       tickit_window_flush - invoke pending events on the window hierarchy

tickit_window_flush() returns no value.

tickit_window_new(3), tickit_window_expose(3), tickit_window_bind_event(3), tickit_window(7), tickit(7)

                                                                                          TICKIT_WINDOW_FLUSH(3)

#include<tickit.h>voidtickit_window_flush(TickitWindow*win);

       Link with -ltickit.