Man Linux: Main Page and Category List

NAME

       WMCALCLOCK - Dockable Calendar Clock

SYNOPSIS

       wmCalClock [-h] [-display <Display>] [-b <Volume>] [-e <Command>] [-24]
       [-s] [-S] [-L <Longitude>] [-l] [-tc <color>] [-bc  <color>]  [-tekton]
       [-comicsans] [-arial] [-luggerbug] [-jazz]

DESCRIPTION

       wmCalClock  is a simple Calendar Clock with anti-aliased text and drop-
       shadows.

OPTIONS

       -h     Display list of command-line options.

       -display [display]
              Use an alternate X Display.

       -b <Volume>
              Beep on the hour with specified volume (between -100 and 100).

       -e <Command>
              Command to execute via double click  of  mouse  button  1.  (Use
              quotes if your command has white space in it).

       -24    Show  time  in  24-hour  format instead of default 12-hour AM/PM
              format.

       -30    Show local time in 30-hour format.  Times between midnight and 6
              AM  are  displayed as belonging to the previous day, so the hour
              ranges from 6 to 29.

       -g     Show Greenwich Mean Time (GMT).

       -s     Show Greenwich Mean Sidereal Time (GMST) in 24-hour format.

       -S     Dont show seconds.

       -L <Longitude>
              Show Local Sidereal Time (LST) in 24-hour format.  Longitude  is
              in degrees (- for West + for East).

       -l     Force  use of lower color pixmap to conserve colors. On displays
              with <= 8 bits, the low color Pixmap will always be used.

       -tc <color>
              Change color of time-field digits.

       -bc <color>
              Change color of time-field background.

       -tekton
              Use the Tekton font for time field.

       -arial Use the Arial (i.e. Helvetica)  font for time field.

       -jazz  Use the JazzPoster font for time field.

       -luggerbug
              Use the LuggerBug font for time field.

       -comicsans
              Use the ComicSans font for time field.

BUGS

       Who knows? (Let me know if you find any).

AUTHOR

       Michael G. Henderson <mghenderson@lanl.gov>

                               16 December 1998