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fvwmsavedesk1(1) [debian man page]

FvwmSaveDesk(1) 					      General Commands Manual						   FvwmSaveDesk(1)

NAME
FvwmSaveDesk - another FVWM desktop-layout saving module SYNOPSIS
FvwmSaveDesk is spawned by fvwm, so no command line invocation will work. DESCRIPTION
When called, this module will attempt to save your current desktop layout as a fvwm function definition into the file .fvwmdesk in your home directory. The function is named StartupFunction. This Function can be called in Function InitFunction to startup all Programs on all Workspaces. If fvwm is compiled with the M4 option, you can include this file in .fvmrc else you have to insert this file by hand. Your applications must supply certain hints to the X window system. Emacs, for example, does not, so FvwmSaveDesk can't get any information from it. Also, FvwmSaveDesk assumes that certain command line options are globally accepted by applications, which may not be the case. SETUP IF FVWM IS COMPILED WITH THE M4 OPTION Fvwm has to be called with the option -m4opt -I$HOME. The first line in .fvwmrc should be undefine(`include`), to avoid problems. You can the include the file .fvwmdesk with sinclude(`.fvwmdesk') . Insert the following line into the Function InitFunction Function "I" StartupFunction If you have GNU's m4 another possiblity is to compile fvwm with GNU_M4_OPTION_P and use m4_include(`.fvwmdesk')m4_dnl So you don't need to undefine `include'. INVOCATION
FvwmSaveDesk can be invoked by inserting the line 'Module FvwmSaveDesk' in the .fvwmrc file. This should be bound to a menu or mouse but- ton or keystroke to invoke it later. Fvwm will search directory specified in the ModulePath configuration option to attempt to locate Fvwm- SaveDesk. AUTHOR
Carsten Paeth (calle@calle.in-berlin.de) based on FvwmSave written by Robert Nation and Mr. Per Persson <pp@solace.mh.se> (Omnion on IRC) 3rd Berkeley Distribution Jul 20 1995 FvwmSaveDesk(1)

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FvwmClean(1)						      General Commands Manual						      FvwmClean(1)

NAME
FvwmClean - the FVWM desktop clutter reduction module SYNOPSIS
FvwmClean is spawned by fvwm, so no command line invocation will work. DESCRIPTION
The FvwmClean module performs actions on windows which have not had the keyboard focus for a specific length of time. This is intended to help alleviate the problem of leaving programs running in unused portions of your desktop. FvwmClean reads the same .fvwmrc file as fvwm reads when it starts up, and looks for lines similar to "*FvwmNoClutter 3600 Iconify". COPYRIGHTS
The FvwmClean program, and the concept for interfacing this module to the Window Manager, are all original work by Robert Nation Copyright 1994, Robert Nation. No guarantees or warranties or anything are provided or implied in any way whatsoever. Use this program at your own risk. Permission to use this program for any purpose is given, as long as the copyright is kept intact. INITIALIZATION
During initialization, FvwmClean will eventually search a configuration file which describes the time-outs and actions to take. The con- figuration file is the same file that fvwm used during initialization. If the FvwmClean executable is linked to another name, ie ln -s FvwmClean OtherClutter, then another module called OtherClutter can be started, with a completely different configuration than FvwmClean, simply by changing the keyword FvwmClean to OtherClutter. This way mul- tiple clutter-reduction programs can be used. INVOCATION
FvwmClean can be invoked by inserting the line 'Module FvwmClean' in the .fvwmrc file. This can be placed on a line by itself, if FvwmClean is to be spawned during fvwm's initialization, or can be bound to a menu or mouse button or keystroke to invoke it later. Fvwm will search directory specified in the ModulePath configuration option to attempt to locate FvwmClean. CONFIGURATION OPTIONS
FvwmClean reads the same .fvwmrc file as fvwm reads when it starts up, and looks for lines similar to "*FvwmClean 3600 Iconify". The format of these lines is "*FvwmClean [time] [command]", where command is any fvwm built-in command, and time is the time in seconds between when a window looses focus and when the command is executed. At most 3 actions can be specified. AUTHOR
Robert Nation 3rd Berkeley Distribution Jan 28 1994 FvwmClean(1)
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