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Full Discussion: Using BootMAgic and FreeUSD
Top Forums UNIX for Dummies Questions & Answers Using BootMAgic and FreeUSD Post 6428 by rwb1959 on Tuesday 4th of September 2001 08:45:18 PM
Old 09-04-2001
Well, I'm not familiar with BootMagic but in
general, when configuring a dual boot system
(UNIX and Windows), the UNIX partition needs
to be the default and when the system boots up,
you can then specify if you want to boot windows
(or not) at the boot prompt. However, I would
check the FreeBSD docs regarding dual boot
configurations first.
 
fvwm-config(1)							   Fvwm Modules 						    fvwm-config(1)

NAME
fvwm-config - query an existing fvwm installation SYNOPSIS
fvwm-config [--help] [--version] [--info] [--prefix] [--exec-prefix] [--bindir] [--datadir] [--libexecdir] [--sysconfdir] [--mandir] [--localedir] [--fvwm-moduledir] [--fvwm-datadir] [--fvwm-perllibdir] [--default-imagepath] [--default-userdir] [--fvwm-exe] [--supports] [--supports-<feature>] [--is-final] [--is-stable] [--release-date] DESCRIPTION
fvwm-config is a shell script that provides an information about the fvwm version, installation directories, built-in paths and supported features. OPTIONS
fvwm-config prints to the standard output in all options. Both short and long GNU-like option names may be used. -h --help -? prints the short usage -v --version -V prints the version -i --info prints the full info page -P --prefix prints the installation prefix -E --exec-prefix prints the installation exec-prefix -B --bindir prints the installation bindir -D --datadir prints the installation datadir -L --libexecdir prints the installation libexecdir -S --sysconfdir prints the installation sysconfdir -M --mandir prints the installation mandir -O --localedir prints the installation localedir -m --fvwm-moduledir prints FVWM_MODULEDIR, where the modules are installed -d --fvwm-datadir prints FVWM_DATADIR, where the system wide configs are installed -p --fvwm-perllibdir prints FVWM_PERLLIBDIR, where the perl library is installed -I --default-imagepath prints the built-in ImagePath -U --default-userdir prints the default FVWM_USERDIR, note: $HOME is not expanded -e --fvwm-exe prints the fvwm executable name (in bindir) -s --supports lists all supported features, one per line --supports-<feature> prints nothing, returns: 0 if the <feature> is supported, 100 if not, 200 if unknown. All or supported feature names may be found using --info or --supports respectively. --is-final prints "yes" for final releases and "no" for cvs snapshots --is-stable prints "yes" for the stable branch and "no" otherwise --release-date prints the release date if the release is final USAGE
Here are some real life usages. Checks for xft support: if fvwm-config --supports-xft; then echo 1; else echo 0; fi fvwm-themes package checks for the correct fvwm version installed using: fvwm-config --version and tries to use the same installation directories: fvwm-config --bindir --mandir --fvwm-datadir A way to find the full path to the fvwm executable: echo `fvwm-config --bindir`/`fvwm-config --fvwm-exe` A way to start modules in perl: use lib `fvwm-config -p | tr -d '0`; use FVWM::Module; For a more human readable output, try: fvwm-config --info COPYING
fvwm-config is a part of fvwm package and distributed by the same terms, see GNU GPL. AUTHOR
Mikhael Goikhman <migo@homemail.com> 3rd Berkeley Distribution 09 May 2010 (2.5.30) fvwm-config(1)
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