ascommand(1x) [debian man page]

ASCOMMAND(1x)															     ASCOMMAND(1x)

NAME

       ascommand - send commands to AfterStep

SYNOPSIS

       ascommand [-f file] [-h] [-i] [-v] [-w id] [--] [command]

DESCRIPTION

       This  manual  page  documents briefly the ascommand command.  This manual page was written for the Debian distribution because the original
       program does not have a manual page.

       ascommand is a program, which sends commands to the AfterStep Window Manager.

OPTIONS

       -f --file
	      input commands from file (- means stdin)

       -h --help
	      this help

       -i --interactive starts interactive communication with AfterStep

       -v --version
	      print version information

       -w --window-id
	      window id to send to AfterStep (in hex)

       --     end parsing of command line options

       command
	      command to send to AfterStep

       If -f - or -i is specified, ascommand will read commands from standard input, and print results on standard output.  -i is noisier than	-f
       -.

SEE ALSO

       afterstep(1x).

AUTHOR

       This  manual page was written by Robert Luberda <robert@debian.org>, using help2man(1) program, for the Debian GNU/Linux system (but may be
       used by others).

								  May 28th, 2006						     ASCOMMAND(1x)

WMBUTTON(1)						      General Commands Manual						       WMBUTTON(1)

NAME

       wmbutton - dockable launcher application

SYNOPSIS

       wmbutton [OPTIONS]

DESCRIPTION

       This  manual  page  documents briefly the wmbutton command.  This manual page was written for the Debian GNU/Linux distribution because the
       original program does not have a manual page.

       wmbutton is a 64x64 pixel application that displays nine buttons and can be used as dockapp for X window managers  such	as  Window  Maker,
       AfterStep,  BlackBox, and Enlightenment. Each of these buttons can be configured via a configuration file to run just about any application
       you would like to. Basically, if you can type it in a shell command, wmbutton can run it.

       wmbutton is configured using a configuration file, ~/.wmbutton (or /etc/wmbutton.conf). Its format is  documented  in  the  "Configuration"
       section below.

OPTIONS

       -g <geometry>
	      Window Geometry - ie: 64x64+10+10

       -d <display>
	      Display -  ie: 127.0.0.1:0.0

       -f <filename>
	      Full path to configuration file.

       -b <filename>
	      Full path to button xpm.

       -F <font>
	      Custom tooltip font (e.g. -bh-lucidatypewriter-medium-*-*-*-12-*)

       -v     Verbose Mode, gives extra debug output.

       -h     Quick overview of available options.

       -m     Disable Middle Mouse functionality.

       -s     Swap tooltip colors.

       -n     Turn off tooltips.

CONFIGURATION

       The configuration file is case sensitive. A # starts a comment, and lines consisting entirely of whitespace are ignored. The syntax is sim-
       ply:

       <buttonnumber> <command>

       command can be anything you can type in as a shell command.

       Buttons are numbered as follows:

       Left button
		   1 2 3
		   4 5 6
		   7 8 9

       Middle button
		   11 12 13
		   14 15 16
		   17 18 19

       Right button
		   21 22 23
		   24 25 26
		   27 28 29

       To use other icons, wmbutton has to be rebuilt. View /usr/share/doc/wmbutton/README.Debian for further information.

FILES

       /etc/wmbutton.conf
	      system wide wmbutton configuration file.

       ~/.wmbutton
	      peruser wmbutton configuration file. If it doesn't exist, the system wide wmbutton configuration file will be used.

AUTHOR

       wmbutton was written by Edward H. Flora <ehflora@access1.net>, and is licensed under the terms of the GNU  General Public License.

       This manual page was written by Gordon Fraser <gordon@debian.org>, for the Debian GNU/Linux system (but may be  used  by  others).  It  was
       updated by Christian Aichinger <Greek0@gmx.net>

								September 18, 2001						       WMBUTTON(1)