Skip site navigation (1)Skip section navigation (2)

FreeBSD Manual Pages

  
 
  

home | help
XFISHTANK(1x)							 XFISHTANK(1x)

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.de-
       bian.org/Bugs/>.

V2.2			       29 November 1996			 XFISHTANK(1x)

Want to link to this manual page? Use this URL:
<https://man.freebsd.org/cgi/man.cgi?query=xfishtank&sektion=1&manpath=FreeBSD+Ports+15.0>

home | help