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)

Check Out this Related Man Page

AEWM(1x)																  AEWM(1x)

NAME

       aewm - An Exiguous Window Manager

SYNOPSIS

       aewm [options...]

DESCRIPTION

       aewm is an X11 window manager with very few features. It draws a small titlebar above top-level windows, allows you to manipulate them with
       the mouse, and starts other programs when the root window is clicked. That's also about all it does, so don't expect anything nifty.

       The titlebar contains a small box in the upper right corner. Clicking the 1st, 2nd, or 3rd buttons on the main area of  the  titlebar  will
       raise, move, or lower the window, respectively. Clicking on the box will respectively hide, resize, or close the window.

       By  default,  clicking on the root window with button 1 will run aemenu(1x), and button 3 will start a new xterm(1x), and and button 2 will
       run aemenu --switch.  aemenu (or another equivalent program) is required to unhide hidden windows; aewm does not do this itself.

OPTIONS

       --config file, -rc file
	      Read configuration options from file.  This overrides options which precede it in the command line.

       --font xfld, -fn xfld
	      Draw window titles using the font defined by xfld.

       --bgcolor color, -bg color
	      Set the background color of window frames.

       --fgcolor color, -fg color
	      Set the foreground color of window frames.

       --bdcolor color, -bd color
	      Set the color of window borders.

       --bdwidth width, -bw width
	      Draw window borders width pixels wide.

       --padding width, -p width
	      Draw width pixels of space between window borders and window titles.

       --new1 command, -1 cmd
	      Run command when button 1 is clicked on the root window.

       --new2 command, -2 cmd
	      Run command when button 2 is clicked on the root window.

       --new3 command, -3 cmd
	      Run command when button 3 is clicked on the root window.

       --help, -h
	      Print a short help message to stdout and exit.

       --version, -v
	      Print version information to stdout and exit.

ENVIRONMENT

       DISPLAY Sets which X display will be managed by aewm.

SEE ALSO

       aeclients(1x), X(7), The Inter-Client Communication Conventions Manual (from the X11R6 documentation).

AUTHOR

       Decklin Foster <decklin@red-bean.com>

																	  AEWM(1x)

Linux and UNIX Man Pages

char(1) [plan9 man page]

Check Out this Related Man Page