WMCDplay(1x)WMCDplay(1x)NAME
wmcdplay - A cd player designed for WindowMaker
SYNOPSIS
wmcdplay [options]
DESCRIPTION
A skinable CD player for the Window Maker dock.
OPTIONS -h | -help | --help
display this help screen
-w use WithdrawnState (for WindowMaker)
-s shaped window
-a use smaller window (for AfterStep Wharf)
-f artwork_file
load the specified artwork file
-t track_selection
set track selection (between 0 and 4)
-v volume
set the cdrom volume (between 0 and 255)
-i interval
interval in 1/20 seconds between cd polls when empty
-l led_color
use the specified color for led displays
-b back_color
use the specified color for backgrounds
-d cd_device
use specified device
-position position
set window position
-display display
select target display
SEE ALSO X(1x)AUTHOR
wmcdplay was written by Sam Hawker <shawkie@geocities.com>
This manual page was written by John H. Robinson, IV <jaqque@debian.org>, for the Debian GNU/Linux system (but may be used by others).
August 17, 2004 WMCDplay(1x)
Check Out this Related Man Page
wmmixer(1) Windowmaker Mixer Application wmmixer(1)NAME
wmmixer - A mixer application designed for WindowMaker
DESCRIPTION
wmmixer is a mixer application designed for WindowMaker, although there is nothing in the program that makes it require WindowMaker, except
maybe the NeXTStep look and the fact that it properly docks. It can be used with other window managers without problems.
SYNOPSIS
wmmixer [options]
OPTIONS
This program follows the usual GNU command line syntax, with long options starting with two dashes ('--'). A summary of options is included
below.
-d, --display <string>
Attempt to open a window on the named X display. In the absence of this option the display specified by the DISPLAY environment
variable is used.
-g, --geometry <string>
geometry to use, e.g. +100+100 to place it at 100/100
-h, --help
show help text and exit.
-v, --version
show program version and exit.
-w, --withdrawn
run the application in withdrawn mode. This is for use with WindowMaker or other window managers supporting docks (e.g. KDE)
-a, --afterstep
use smaller window (for AfterStep Wharf)
-s, --shaped
shaped window
-l, --led-color <string>
use the specified color for led, e.g. red, green, blue (default: green)
-L, --led-highcolor <string>
use the specified color for led-shading, e.g. red, green, blue (default: red)
-b, --back-color <string>
use the specified color for backgrounds, e.g. red, green, blue
-m, --mix-device <string>
use specified device (rather than /dev/mixer)
-r, --scrollwheel <number>
Set the volume increase/decrease when using the mouse wheel (default: 2)
For backward compatibility the following obsolete options are still supported:
-help show help text and exit.
-display
attempt to open a window on the named X display
-position
geometry to use, e.g. +100+100 to place it at 100/100
USAGE
All available channels on your soundcard's mixer are accessible with wmmixer. Most common channels are identified with an appropriate icon.
Controls include a stereo (mono where appropriate) volume control and a recording source toggle button.
Press the "<" and ">" arrow buttons to select a channel. The icon identifies the current channel (a volume symbol with a question mark
represents an unrecognised channel). Click and/or drag the volume display to set channel volume. There is a also a button to set record-
ing sources.
CONFIGURATION
Users can configure wmmixer to suit their requirements by means of a ~/.wmmixer file. A commented example can be found in
/usr/share/doc/wmmixer on Debian systems, and would be a good starting point
AUTHOR
wmmixer was originally written by Sam Hawker <shawkie@geocities.com>, and then adopted by Gordon Fraser <gordon@debian.org>.
This manual page was written by Gordon Fraser <gordon@debian.org>.
Debian April 02, 2002 wmmixer(1)