livedings(1) [debian man page]

LIVEDINGS(1)							   User Commands						      LIVEDINGS(1)

NAME

       livedings - graphical frontend for mididings

SYNOPSIS

       livedings -p control_port -l listen_port [options]

DESCRIPTION

       livedings  is  a graphical frontend for mididings that allows users to monitor and trigger scene changes. It runs as a separate application
       that uses OSC to communicate with mididings. To use it, enable the OSCInterface hook in a  mididings  script,  specifying  two  unused  UDP
       ports:

	  from mididings.extra.osc import OSCInterface

	  hook(OSCInterface(56418, 56419))
	  ...

       Then run livedings with the same port numbers:

	  $ livedings -p 56418 -l 56419

       The first port is used by mididings to listen for commands, the second one is used to notify livedings of scene changes.

OPTIONS

       -h, --help
	      show this help message and exit

       -p CONTROL_PORT
	      OSC port mididings is listening on

       -l LISTEN_PORT
	      OSC port for notifications from mididings

       -T     enable custom theme and larger fonts

       -x WIDTH
	      width of window in pixels (640)

       -y HEIGHT
	      height of window in pixels (400)

       -w LIST_WIDTH
	      width of scene list in pixels (240)

       -F FONT
	      display font (Sans 14 bold)

       -f LIST_FONT
	      scene list font (Sans 10)

       -c COLOR
	      text color (gray50)

       -C COLOR_HIGHLIGHT
	      highlight text color (black)

       -b COLOR_BACKGROUND
	      background color

SEE ALSO

       mididings(1)

AUTHOR

       livedings was written by Dominic Sacre <dominic.sacre@gmx.de>.

       This manual page was written by Alessio Treglia <alessio@debian.org>, for the Debian project (and may be used by others).

								   November 2010						      LIVEDINGS(1)

FBRUN(1)							  Fluxbox Manual							  FBRUN(1)

NAME

       fbrun - display run dialog window

SYNOPSIS

       fbrun [options]

DESCRIPTION

       fbrun(1) is basically equivalent to the "Run..." dialog in other desktop environments. This means that it is an easy way to start a program
       that isn't contained in the menu (or needs a special set of parameters for this particular invocation).

       Pressing "Enter" will close the window and execute the command in your present $SHELL. Pressing "Esc" will close the window and does not
       execute anything.

       Another way fbrun can be useful is to be called from the menu with a preloaded command line that you can edit and then execute. An example
       might be sshing to a very long host name with lots of options of which one changes all the time. In this case, you could add an entry for
       fbrun to your menu that contains all the options and the host name. When you use said entry, you could edit the line as necessary and
       execute it.

OPTIONS

       -title title
	   Set title

       -text text
	   Text input

       -w width
	   Window width in pixels

       -h height
	   Window height in pixels

       -display display
	   Display name, defaults to $DISPLAY

       -pos x y
	   Window position in pixels

       -nearmouse
	   Position the window under the mouse cursor

       -fg color
	   Foreground text color. The default is black

       -bg color
	   Background color. The default is white

       -font name
	   Text font name

       -na
	   Disable font antialias

       -hf filename
	   History file to load. The default is ~/.fluxbox/fbrun_history.

       -help
	   Show this help

EXAMPLE

	   fbrun -fg black -bg white -text xterm -title "run xterm"

AUTHORS

       This manpage was originally written by Bastian Kleineidam <calvin at debian.org> for the Debian distribution of fluxbox (but may be used by
       others).

       It was then converted to asciidoc format by Jim Ramsay <i.am at jimramsay.com> for fluxbox-1.1.2

SEE ALSO

       fluxbox(1)

AUTHOR

       Jim Ramsay <i.am@jimramsay.com>
	   Author.

fbrun.txt							 18 February 2009							  FBRUN(1)