DOUF00(1) BSD General Commands Manual DOUF00(1)NAME
douf00 -- fat free presentation tool
SYNOPSIS
douf00 [-t|--time TIME] [-b|--blank BLANKSLIDE] [-e|--exit] [-s|--pre PREDOUF00] [-p|--post POSTDOUF00] [-B|--blankpage BLANKPAGE]
[-S|--password] [-a|--autostart] [SlideDir|PDF]
douf00 -h|--help
douf00 --version
DESCRIPTION
douf00 is a lightweight, slim and straight forward presentation tool.
It assists novice as well as expierienced speakers when giving lectures and buissness meetings. With its simple presentors Screen that
includes current slide - next slide (preview) aswell as timers it is designed to assist thoose of us, that are willing to step up their lec-
tures to the next level.
If you place in your presentation directory a file with the name blank.foo where foo can be: jpeg,jpg,png,bmp or pcx that will be your blank
slide, which shows up when you start douf00
The options are as follows:
--version
Show the version number and exit
-h|--help
Show the help message and exit
-t|--time TIME
The duration of your presentation in minutes.
-b|--blank BLANKSLIDE
A blank slide which is shown before the first and after the last slide. Please note, that unless this value is set, the first and
last slide will always be black.
-e|--exit
Exit after the last slide
-s|--pre PREDOUF00
Run command PREDOUF00 after startup
-p|--post POSTDOUF00
Run command POSTDOUF00 before the exit
-B|--blankpage BLANKPAGE
The 1-based index of the PDF page to use as the blank slide.
-S|--password
Ask for the password of the PDF file
-a|--autostart
Automatically start the presentation
CONFIGURATION FILE
There is no requirement for having any configuration file at all. If you do not have a configuration file, the program will use some sane
default settings. However, if you have a speakers remote, that you want to work with douf00 you should set it up in the configuration file.
FILES
~/.douf00/douf00.conf Default douf00 configuration file
BUGS
There is a bug which prevents douf00 from going fullscreen under the compiz(1) window manager. To work around this enable the "Legacy
Fullscreen Support" for compiz. Therefor you can use compizconfig-settings-manager.
If you experience problems using douf00 please write a bug report to natanoptacek@gmail.com
SEE ALSO impressive(1), keyjnote(1), ooimpress(1)AUTHORS
Martin Natano <natano@natano.net>
BSD June 1, 2019 BSD
Check Out this Related Man Page
gliv(1) Image viewer gliv(1)NAME
gliv - An OpenGL Image Viewer
SYNOPSIS
gliv [OPTIONS]... [FILES]...
DESCRIPTION
gliv uses gdk-pixbuf to load images and OpenGL to render them. It allows to do some moving, rotating, zooming and slide show.
OPTIONS
The options are first set to their default values, "off" for flags, then read either from ~/.glivrc or /etc/glivrc or a configuration file
specified on the command line, and finally read from the command line.
Omitting the argument for an option that takes an "on|off" argument (flags) is like giving it "on", so --foo is the same as --foo=on if foo
is an on|off flag.
-h, --help
Print help and exit.
-V, --version
Print version and exit.
-a, --add-all[=on|off]
Add all files in the directory. With this option, when you open a file on the command line or with the open dialog, all others files
in the directory are added as well.
-R, --recursive[=on|off]
Recursive directory traversal. If gliv tries to load a direcory, it will also load every image all its subdirectories.
-S, --sort[=on|off]
Show images in sorted order. The images list will be sorted before the slide show.
-s, --shuffle[=on|off]
Show images in random order. The images list will be shuffled before the slide show.
-F, --force-load[=on|off]
Try to load every file. When loading a file, the loader is chosen according to the filename extension in order to optimize the load-
ing time. If the extension is unknown, the file is ignored, with this option gliv will always try to load the file.
-C, --client[=on|off]
Connect to a running gliv, appending to the list. With this option, gliv will open the files passed in the arguments in the gliv
server window. It can also be used with the -0 option. The gliv server is the latest launched gliv or the one which has been chosen
using the Options menu.
-c, --client-clear[=on|off]
Connect to a running gliv, replacing the list. This is like the --client option except that the specified list on the client will
replace the list on the server instead of being appended to.
-e, --build-menus[=on|off]
No images menu at startup. Disabling the images menus creation at startup makes it faster, especially with many files on the command
line.
-g, --glivrc[=FILE]
Use this configuration file or none. Specify it to disable loading of the rc file. With a filename as argument it will use it as a
configuration file.
-w, --slide-show[=on|off]
Start the slide show immediately. This way you will not have to start it manually from the menu.
-0, --null[=on|off]
Read null-terminated filenames. This can be used with "find -print0" or with "tr '
' ' '" when you have a very long list of file-
names to pass to gliv. Unlike xargs(1) it allows an unlimited number of filenames.
-o, --collection[=FILE]
Output a collection. With this option, gliv creates a collection from the loaded files and outputs it to stdout or in the specified
file.
-G, --geometry=GEOMETRY
Initial window geometry. This option can be used to specify the position and dimension of the gliv window. It expects a geometry
argument in the XParseGeometry(3X11) format like: 640x480+20-30 for example.
COLLECTIONS
Starting with version 1.8, gliv supports a file format called "GLiv collection". It contains an images list and the associated thumbnails,
this way, when you load a collection the images menus rebuilding is faster since it does not have to make thumbnails.
gliv supports also transparent decompression, so the collections can be compressed in bzip2, gzip or compress(1) provided that you have
the corresponding decompressor.
CONTROLS
ESC, q : Quit
f : Full-screen/window
+/=/- : Zoom in/in/out
n/p : Next/previous image
Pause : Start/stop the slide show
l : Reduce the image to the window
M : Maximize the image to the window
m : Make the image fit the window
r : Reset position and size
b : Toggle display of the menu bar
i : Toggle display of the info bar
s : Toggle display of the scrollbars
a : Toggle display of the alpha checks
h : Toggle display of the help box
w : Toggle display of floating windows
o : Display the open dialog
g : Display the image selector
t : Display the options dialog
d : Hide the cursor
u : Undo
y : Redo
c : Clear the history
Delete : Delete the current file
C-up : Rotate by +90 degrees
C-down : Rotate by -90 degrees
C-left : Rotate by +0.1 degree
C-right: Rotate by -0.1 degree
z : Horizontal flip
e : Vertical flip
The first mouse button and the arrow keys will move the image unless the Control key is pressed. In which case the image will be rotated
around the window center.
The mouse wheel zooms the image, and when you hold its button pressed at the same time it switches to the neighbouring image.
You can also zoom by dragging the mouse vertically while holding Shift and the first button.
Space and Backspace act like n and p.
Draw a rectangle with the third button and gliv will zoom in it.
FILE
~/.glivrc - This file is absolutely not mandatory.
AUTHOR
Guillaume Chazarain <guichaz@gmail.com>
See http://guichaz.free.fr/gliv
Guillaume Chazarain 1.9 gliv(1)