char(1) [plan9 man page]

CHAR(1) 						      General Commands Manual							   CHAR(1)

NAME

       char, 1/2char, rschar - browse the Unicode Standard

SYNOPSIS

       char [ font ]
       1/2char [ -s file ] [ font ]
       rschar [ -bgj ] [ -s file ] [ font ]

DESCRIPTION

       Char  displays  two square arrays of characters on the screen.  The left square shows the first character of each 256-character page of the
       Unicode Standard.  The right square shows the contents of one page.  Using button 1 or 2 to select a character in the left  square  changes
       the  right  square  to  display the corresponding page and displays the offset and name of the page in the upper left corner of the screen.
       Selecting a character in the right square displays its hexadecimal value and name.  In addition, any characters selected with button 2  are
       added  to the end of 81/2's snarf buffer.  Button 3 pops up a menu containing an exit button, whose selection must be confirmed by pressing
       button 3 again and a clear snarf button that empties the snarf buffer.

       The optional argument indicates which font to use (default $font).

       1/2char is intended for a smaller window and displays only a single 256-character panel.  Clicking button 1 on  a  character  displays  its
       code  and, if possible, description; button 2 works similarly, but also writes the character to file, default /dev/snarf (81/2's snarf buf-
       fer), which it displays near the bottom of the window.  Clicking button 3 selects the page corresponding to  the  cursor  position  in  the
       panel.  Typed characters are added to the file, except: backspace deletes the last character; control-U clears the buffer; control-D exits.

       Rschar  is  the radical/stroke chart from Volume 2 of the Unicode Standard.  Flags can be used to restrict the display to one or more Asian
       character sets:

       -b     Big Five (traditional Chinese).

       -g     GB 2312-80 (simplified Chinese).

       -j     JIS X 0208-1990 (Japanese).

       By default, all characters are shown.  Button 3 controls a menu to change flag selections.  Radicals are shown in a panel on the left  side
       of  the	window.   Clicking on a radical with button 1 or 2 brings up, on the right, a panel of characters ordered by stroke count.  If the
       window is too small to contain them all, one may scroll through successive panels by clicking on arrows that appear at the  top.   Clicking
       on  a character with button 1 displays its code; clicking with button 2 adds the character to the snarf buffer.	Typed characters behave as
       in 1/2char.

FILES

       /lib/unicode contains the names of the unicode characters.  Many characters have no name.

SOURCE

       /sys/src/cmd/char.c
       /sys/src/cmd/1/2char.c
       /sys/src/cmd/rschar

SEE ALSO

       81/2(1), 81/2(4)

BUGS

       Char needs a largish window to work properly and doesn't complain if it doesn't get it.

																	   CHAR(1)

LWM(1)							      General Commands Manual							    LWM(1)

NAME

       lwm - Lightweight Window Manager for the X Window System

SYNTAX

       lwm [ -s session-id ]

DESCRIPTION

       Lwm is a window manager for the X Window System. It provides enough features to allow the user to manage their windows, and no more.

       Windows	are  surrounded  by a frame with a titlebar at the top next to a small box. The frame is a grey colour for all windows except that
       which has the input focus, where it is black.

       In the default configuration, lwm uses the enter-to-focus scheme, where moving the pointer into a window gives that window the input focus.
       Lwm  may  also  be  configured  to  use the click-to-focus scheme, where a window must be clicked on (with any button) to receive the input
       focus. Clicking on a window in this mode causes the window to be raised. Note that a click used to focus a window is  always  swallowed	by
       lwm, so clicking a button in a new window requires two clicks.

       A  button  1  click  on a window frame brings that window to the top. Dragging button 1 on the frame of a resizable window repositions that
       edge of the window. If a corner rather than an edge is dragged, then both edges forming the corner are repositioned. While you're reshaping
       a window, a little window pops up to show you the window's current size.

       In the default configuration, button 1 on the root window does nothing.

       Button 2 is used to drag a window by its frame, repositioning the window but maintaining its position in the window stack.

       In the default configuration, button 2 on the root window brings up a new shell.

       A  button  3  click  on a window frame hides that window.  Pressing button 3 on the root window brings up a menu of all the hidden windows.
       Releasing the button while over an item will unhide the named window.

       A button 3 click in the frame while Shift is held down pushes the window to the back, under any other windows. (Users  with  4-button  mice
       are encouraged to use their fourth button for this function.)

       A click with any button inside the little white box in a window's frame can be used to close the window.

OPTIONS

       Lwm accepts the following command line options:

       -s      specifies a client ID for the X Session Management system, and is used exclusively by session managers.

RESOURCES

       Lwm understands the following X resources:

       titlefont   font used in window titles

       popupFont   font used in popup window (menu/size indicator)

       border	   width in pixels of window borders

       button1	   program spawned when button 1 is clicked on the root window

       button2	   program spawned when button 2 is clicked on the root window

       focus	   focus mode, one of "enter" for enter-to-focus (or sloppy focus), or "click" for click-to-focus

SEE ALSO

       X(7)

AUTHORS

       Elliott Hughes <ehughes@bluearc.com>, James Carter <james@jfc.org.uk>

																	    LWM(1)