xfishtank(1) [redhat man page]

XFISHTANK(1)                                                  General Commands Manual                                                 XFISHTANK(1)

NAME

       xfishtank - Fish swimming across your Root Window

SYNOPSIS

       xfishtank [-c <color>] [-b <limit>] [-f <limit>] [-i <mult>] [-r <rate>] [-m <num>] [-C <num>] [-d] [-p <file>] [host:display]

DESCRIPTION

       xfishtank is a animation program to simulate an Aquarium on your X desktop.

       Each  fish  can have up to 255 colors, but on startup the program takes all the colors from all the fish, and squeezes them down to all fit
       into the default colormap as best it can.  Any fish can be any size in width and height.  To make them look more like  they  are  swimming,
       fish are animated (Very simple 2 frame animation). Fish CANNOT swim over each other, they will turn around if they are about to collide.

OPTIONS

       -c color
               Background color of the fishtank

       -b limit
               Number of bubbles (Default is set to 32)

       -f limit
               Number of fishes (Default is set to 10)

       -i inter
               Move interval (Default is set to 0.2)

       -r rate Move frequency (Default is set to 0.2)

       -m num  Median cut to this many colors

       -C num  Use only this many color cells

       -d      Clip fish, swim on root window

       -p file Fish swim on picture in file

       -host:dpy
               This option specifies the X server to contact.

SEE ALSO

       X(1), xsetroot(1x)

AUTHORS

       Eric Bina, <ebina@ncsa.uiuc.edu> (Original author)

       Dave Black, <dlbb0@amdahl.com> (Linux port)

       TJ Phan, <phan@aur.alcatel.com> (TrueColor Support)

       Vincent Renardias <vincent@waw.com> (man page, Debian packaging)

       Send bugs (or their reports, or fixes) here: <http://www.debian.org/Bugs/>.

V2.2                                                             29 November 1996                                                     XFISHTANK(1)

BUBBLEFISHYMON(1)					      General Commands Manual						 BUBBLEFISHYMON(1)

NAME

       bubblefishymon - system load meter with ducks and fish

SYNOPSIS

       bubblefishymon [options] [program] [program]

DESCRIPTION

       This manual page documents briefly the bubblefishymon command.  This manual page was written for the Debian distribution because the origi-
       nal program does not have a manual page.

       bubblefishymon is a dockapp-style system monitor for CPU, memory, swap, load average and network traffic.  Based on wmfishtime(1) and  bub-
       blemon, this program has been considerably improved over the parent code.

       The  higher  the  water	level, the more memory is in use.  The more profuse the bubbles, the higher the CPU usage.  Fish represent network
       traffic direction and speed.

       When the mouse is moved into the window, the display will change to chow the load history, or, if the right Shift key is held, the  current
       memory  usage.	If  you press the right mouse button, the window will freeze in that state until you move the mouse out then back into the
       window.

       program1 and program2 are the programs to spawn when either the left or middle mouse buttons are pressed, respectively.

OPTIONS

       -d     disable swimming duck.

       -u     disable upside-down duck.

       -f     disable fish.

       -c     disable CPU meter.

       -m     disable memory screen.

       -p     use alternate colour scheme in memory info screen.

       -k     display memory and swap statistics in megabytes.

       -n[iface]
	      fish represents network traffic [on <iface>].

       -t     draw the clock too.

       -h     display help.

SEE ALSO

       wmbubble(1) bubblemon-gnome1(1)

AUTHOR

       This manual page was taken and adapted from wmbubble by Gurkan Sengun <gurkan@linuks.mine.nu>, and modified for the Debian system by  Jamie
       Wilkinson  <jaq@debian.org>.  The original manual page for wmbubble was written by John H. Robinson, IV <jaqque@debian.org> for the for the
       Debian GNU/Linux system (but may be used by others).

								 September 6, 2002						 BUBBLEFISHYMON(1)