Query: asmix
OS: debian
Section: 1
Format: Original Unix Latex Style Formatted with HTML and a Horizontal Scroll Bar
asmix(1) General Commands Manual asmix(1)NAMEasmix - the AfterStep volume control knobSYNOPSISasmix [-h] [-V] [-iconic] [-shape] [-withdrawn] [-geometry [+|-]x[+|-]y] [-channel channel-id] [-exe command] [-device mixer-device] [-name window-name]DESCRIPTIONThe asmix is a X11 application that acts as a volume control knob for the /dev/mixer device. The applet provides a distinctive AfterStep window manager look. The best thing about this applet is that you do not have to learn how to use it. If you used any volume knobs before - you know how to operate this one. If you never came across such a thing then just grab the knob with the left button of your mouse and turn it into the position you like.CONFIGURATION OPTIONS-h Prints a short description and usage message. -V Version control. Prints the version of the applet. -geometry [+|-]x[+|-]y Displays the window at the specified location on the screen. This works as standard X Windows geometry option. -iconic Starts the asmix application in the iconized mode. The icon has the same appearance with the main window. -shape Starts the asmix application without groundplate. -withdrawn Starts the asmix applet in the "withdrawn" mode. Necessary to be able to dock it to the Window Maker's dock. -channel <channel-id> Specifies the channel to control (default: volume). The possible channels include: volume, pcm, bass, treble, synth, speaker, line, mic, cd, imix, pcm2, record, igain, ogain, line1, line2, line3, digital1, digital2, digital3, phone-in, phone-out, video, radio, monitor. Note that not all systems support all channels. -exe <command> The applet will execute the specified command on a mouseclick with the middle mouse button in the window. -device <mixer-device> The applet will attempt to opern the specified mixer device instead of the standard /dev/mixer. -name <window-name> The applet will set the name of the window to the specified window-name instead of the standard "asmix". This is useful when swal- lowing multiple instances of asmix into the AfterStep Wharf.INVOCATIONasmix was written to be swallowed by the AfterStep wharf module, but it can be used with everything else too. A common invocation is the command line: user@host[1]% asmix & Another way to call asmix is from the AfterStep Wharf: *Wharf asmix nil Swallow "asmix" asmix -shape & This line, when placed in the wharf file in the users Afterstep configuration directory will cause asmix to be a button on the Wharf (1) button bar under the afterstep (1) window manager.BUGSNone that I am aware of.FILES/dev/mixerSEE ALSOWharf(1)COPYRIGHTSCopyright (c) 1998 original author unknown Copyright (c) 1998-2004 Albert "Tigr" Dorofeev <albert@tigr.net> Copyright (c) 2000 John "wizgrav" Gravezas <wizgrav@netsmart.gr> Distributed under GNU General Public License, see LICENSE file for the details.AUTHORSThe application: original author unknown, was maintained by Albert "Tigr" Dorofeev <albert@tigr.net>, currently maintained by ... well, again by himself. The man page: Albert Dorofeev <albert@tigr.net> 3rd Berkeley Distribution 01 November 2004 asmix(1)
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