xscreensaver 6.00

1 files changed, 129 insertions, 139 deletions

diff --git a/driver/xscreensaver-command.man b/driver/xscreensaver-command.man
index 5837e5d..6d52d2a 100644
--- a/driver/xscreensaver-command.man
+++ b/driver/xscreensaver-command.man
@@ -1,135 +1,102 @@
-.de EX		\"Begin example
-.ne 5
-.if n .sp 1
-.if t .sp .5
-.nf
-.in +.5i
-..
-.de EE
-.fi
-.in -.5i
-.if n .sp 1
-.if t .sp .5
-..
-.TH XScreenSaver 1 "03-Jun-2019 (5.42)" "X Version 11"
+.TH XScreenSaver 1 "6-Jan-2021 (6.00)" "X Version 11"
 .SH NAME
 xscreensaver-command - control a running xscreensaver process
 .SH SYNOPSIS
 .B xscreensaver-command
-[\-display \fIhost:display.screen\fP] \
-[\-help | \
-\-demo | \
-\-prefs | \
-\-activate | \
-\-deactivate | \
-\-cycle | \
-\-next | \
-\-prev | \
-\-select \fIn\fP | \
-\-exit | \
-\-restart | \
-\-lock | \
-\-suspend | \
-\-version | \
-\-time | \
-\-watch]
+[\-\-display \fIhost:display.screen\fP] \
+[\-\-help | \
+\-\-quiet | \
+\-\-verbose | \
+\-\-activate | \
+\-\-deactivate | \
+\-\-cycle | \
+\-\-next | \
+\-\-prev | \
+\-\-select \fIn\fP | \
+\-\-lock | \
+\-\-suspend | \
+\-\-exit | \
+\-\-restart | \
+\-\-time | \
+\-\-watch | \
+\-\-version]
 .SH DESCRIPTION
-The \fIxscreensaver\-command\fP program controls a running \fIxscreensaver\fP
-process by sending it client-messages.
-
+The \fIxscreensaver\-command\fP program controls a running
 .BR xscreensaver (1)
-has a client-server model: the xscreensaver process is a
-daemon that runs in the background; it is controlled by other
-foreground programs such as \fIxscreensaver-command\fP and
-.BR xscreensaver\-demo (1).
+daemon.
 
-This program, \fIxscreensaver-command\fP, is a command-line-oriented tool; the 
-.BR xscreensaver\-demo (1).
-program is a graphical tool.
 .SH OPTIONS
 .I xscreensaver-command
 accepts the following command-line options:
+
 .TP 8
-.B \-help
+.B \-\-help
 Prints a brief summary of command-line options.
+
 .TP 8
-.B \-demo
-This just launches the
-.BR xscreensaver\-demo (1)
-program, in which one can experiment with the various graphics hacks
-available, and edit parameters.
-.TP 8
-.B \-demo \fP\fInumber\fP
-When the \fI\-demo\fP option is followed by an integer, it instructs 
-the \fIxscreensaver\fP daemon to run that hack, and wait for the user
-to click the mouse before deactivating (i.e., mouse motion does not
-deactivate.)  This is the mechanism by which
-.BR xscreensaver\-demo (1)
-communicates with the
-.BR xscreensaver (1)
-daemon.  (The first hack in the list is numbered 1, not 0.)
+.B \-\-quiet
+Only print output if an error occurs.
+
 .TP 8
-.B \-prefs
-Like the no-argument form of \fI\-demo\fP, but brings up that program's
-Preferences panel by default.
+.B \-\-verbose
+Opposite of \-\-quiet. Default.
+
 .TP 8
-.B \-activate
+.B \-\-activate
 Tell xscreensaver to turn on immediately (that is, blank the screen, as if
 the user had been idle for long enough.)  The screensaver will deactivate as
 soon as there is any user activity, as usual.
 
 It is useful to run this from a menu; you may wish to run it as
-.EX
-sleep 5 ; xscreensaver-command -activate
-.EE
+.nf
+.sp
+	sleep 5 ; xscreensaver-command -activate
+.sp
+.fi
 to be sure that you have time to take your hand off the mouse before
 the screensaver comes on.  (Because if you jiggle the mouse, xscreensaver
 will notice, and deactivate.)
+
 .TP 8
-.B \-deactivate
+.B \-\-deactivate
 This tells xscreensaver to pretend that there has just been user activity.
 This means that if the screensaver is active (the screen is blanked),
 then this command will cause the screen to un-blank as if there had been
 keyboard or mouse activity.  If the screen is locked, then the password
 dialog will pop up first, as usual.  If the screen is not blanked, then
 this simulated user activity will re-start the countdown (so, issuing
-the \fI\-deactivate\fP command periodically is \fIone\fP way to prevent
+the \fI\-\-deactivate\fP command periodically is \fIone\fP way to prevent
 the screen from blanking.)
+
 .TP 8
-.B \-cycle
+.B \-\-cycle
 If the screensaver is active (the screen is blanked), then stop the current
 graphics demo and run a new one (chosen randomly.)
+
 .TP 8
-.B \-next
-This is like either \fI\-activate\fP or \fI\-cycle\fP, depending on which is
-more appropriate, except that the graphics hack that will be run is the next
-one in the list, instead of a randomly-chosen one.  In other words, 
+.B \-\-next
+This is like either \fI\-\-activate\fP or \fI\-\-cycle\fP, depending on which
+is more appropriate, except that the graphics hack that will be run is the
+next one in the list, instead of a randomly-chosen one.  In other words,
 repeatedly executing -next will cause the xscreensaver process to invoke each
-graphics demo sequentially.  (Though using the \fI\-demo\fP option is probably
-an easier way to accomplish that.)
+graphics demo sequentially.  (Though using the \fI\-\-settings\fP option is
+probably an easier way to accomplish that.)
+
 .TP 8
-.B \-prev
-This is like \fI\-next\fP, but cycles in the other direction.
+.B \-\-prev
+This is like \fI\-\-next\fP, but cycles in the other direction.
+
 .TP 8
-.B \-select \fInumber\fP
-Like \fI\-activate\fP, but runs the \fIN\fPth element in the list of hacks.
+.B \-\-select \fInumber\fP
+Like \fI\-\-activate\fP, but runs the \fIN\fPth element in the list of hacks.
 By knowing what is in the \fIprograms\fP list, and in what order, you can use
 this to activate the screensaver with a particular graphics demo.  (The first
 element in the list is numbered 1, not 0.)
-.TP 8
-.B \-exit
-Causes the xscreensaver process to exit gracefully.  
-This does nothing if the display is currently locked.
 
-.B Warning:
-never use \fIkill -9\fP with \fIxscreensaver\fP while the screensaver is
-active.  If you are using a virtual root window manager, that can leave
-things in an inconsistent state, and you may need to restart your window
-manager to repair the damage.
 .TP 8
-.B \-lock
+.B \-\-lock
 Tells the running xscreensaver process to lock the screen immediately.  
-This is like \fI\-activate\fP, but forces locking as well, even if locking
+This is like \fI\-\-activate\fP, but forces locking as well, even if locking
 is not the default (that is, even if xscreensaver's \fIlock\fP resource is
 false, and even if the \fIlockTimeout\fP resource is non-zero.)
 
@@ -137,78 +104,99 @@ Note that locking doesn't work unless the \fIxscreensaver\fP process is
 running as you.  See 
 .BR xscreensaver (1)
 for details.
+
 .TP 8
-.B \-suspend
-Like \fI\-activate\fP, but ignores \fIlockTimeout\fP and immediately
+.B \-\-suspend
+Like \fI\-\-activate\fP, but ignores \fIlockTimeout\fP and immediately
 powers off the screen without fading out.  This is intended to be run
 just after your laptop's lid is closed, and just before the CPU halts,
 to lock things down quickly.
+
 .TP 8
-.B \-version
-Prints the version of xscreensaver that is currently running on the display:
-that is, the actual version number of the running xscreensaver background 
-process, rather than the version number of xscreensaver-command.  (To see
-the version number of \fIxscreensaver-command\fP itself, use 
-the \fI\-help\fP option.)
-.TP 8
-.B \-time
-Prints the time at which the screensaver last activated or 
-deactivated (roughly, how long the user has been idle or non-idle: but 
-not quite, since it only tells you when the screen became blanked or
-un-blanked.)
+.B \-\-exit
+Causes the xscreensaver process to exit gracefully.  
+This does nothing if the display is currently locked.
+
+.B Warning:
+never use \fIkill -9\fP with \fIxscreensaver\fP while the screensaver is
+active.  If you are using a virtual root window manager, that can leave
+things in an inconsistent state, and you may need to restart your window
+manager to repair the damage.
+
 .TP 8
-.B \-restart
+.B \-\-restart
 Causes the screensaver process to exit and then restart with the same command
 line arguments as last time.  You shouldn't really need to do this,
 since xscreensaver notices when the \fI.xscreensaver\fP file has
 changed and re-reads it as needed.
+
+.TP 8
+.B \-\-time
+Prints the time at which the screensaver last activated or 
+deactivated (roughly, how long the user has been idle or non-idle: but 
+not quite, since it only tells you when the screen became blanked or
+un-blanked.)
+
 .TP 8
-.B \-watch
+.B \-\-watch
 Prints a line each time the screensaver changes state: when the screen
 blanks, locks, unblanks, or when the running hack is changed.  This option
 never returns; it is intended for use by shell scripts that want to react to
 the screensaver in some way.  An example of its output would be:
-.EX
-BLANK Fri Nov  5 01:57:22 1999
-RUN 34
-RUN 79
-RUN 16
-LOCK Fri Nov  5 01:57:22 1999
-RUN 76
-RUN 12
-UNBLANK Fri Nov  5 02:05:59 1999
-.EE
+.nf
+.sp
+	BLANK Fri Nov  5 01:57:22 1999
+	RUN 34
+	RUN 79
+	RUN 16
+	LOCK Fri Nov  5 01:57:22 1999
+	RUN 76
+	RUN 12
+	UNBLANK Fri Nov  5 02:05:59 1999
+.sp
+.fi
 The above shows the screensaver activating, running three different
 hacks, then locking (perhaps because the lock-timeout went off) then
 unblanking (because the user became active, and typed the correct
 password.)  The hack numbers are their index in the `programs'
-list (starting with 1, not 0, as for the \fI\-select\fP command.)
+list (starting with 1, not 0, as for the \fI\-\-select\fP command.)
 
 For example, suppose you want to run a program that turns down the volume
 on your machine when the screen blanks, and turns it back up when the screen
 un-blanks.  You could do that by running a Perl program like the following
 in the background.  The following program tracks the output of 
-the \fI\-watch\fP command and reacts accordingly:
-.EX
-#!/usr/bin/perl
+the \fI\-\-watch\fP command and reacts accordingly:
+.nf
+.sp
+	#!/usr/bin/perl
 
-my $blanked = 0;
-open (IN, "xscreensaver-command -watch |");
-while (<IN>) {
-    if (m/^(BLANK|LOCK)/) {
-        if (!$blanked) {
-            system "sound-off";
-            $blanked = 1;
-        }
-    } elsif (m/^UNBLANK/) {
-        system "sound-on";
-        $blanked = 0;
-    }
-}
-.EE
+	my $blanked = 0;
+	open (my $in, "xscreensaver-command -watch |") || die;
+	while (<$in>) {
+	  if (m/^(BLANK|LOCK)/) {
+	    if (!$blanked) {
+	      system ("sound-off");
+	      $blanked = 1;
+	    }
+	  } elsif (m/^UNBLANK/) {
+	    system ("sound-on");
+	    $blanked = 0;
+	  }
+	}
+.sp
+.fi
 Note that LOCK might come either with or without a preceding BLANK
 (depending on whether the lock-timeout is non-zero), so the above program
 keeps track of both of them.
+
+.TP 8
+.B \-\-version
+Prints the version of xscreensaver that is currently running on the display:
+that is, the actual version number of the running xscreensaver background 
+process, rather than the version number of xscreensaver-command.  (To see
+the version number of \fIxscreensaver-command\fP itself, use 
+the \fI\-\-help\fP option.)
+
 .SH STOPPING GRAPHICS
 If xscreensaver is running, but you want it to stop running screen hacks
 (e.g., if you are logged in remotely, and you want the console to remain
@@ -216,15 +204,17 @@ locked but just be black, with no graphics processes running) you can
 accomplish that by simply powering down the monitor remotely.  In a
 minute or so, xscreensaver will notice that the monitor is off, and
 will stop running screen hacks.  You can power off the monitor like so:
-.EX
-xset dpms force off
-.EE
+.nf
+.sp
+	xset dpms force off
+.sp
+.fi
 See the
 .BR xset (1)
 manual for more info.
 
 You can also use
-.BR xscreensaver-demo (1)
+.BR xscreensaver\-settings (1)
 to make the monitor power down after a few hours, meaning that xscreensaver
 will run graphics until it has been idle for the length of time you
 specified; and after that, the monitor will power off, and screen hacks
@@ -243,7 +233,7 @@ to get the host and display number of the screen whose saver is
 to be manipulated.
 .TP 8
 .B PATH
-to find the executable to restart (for the \fI\-restart\fP command).  
+to find the executable to restart (for the \fI\-\-restart\fP command).  
 Note that this variable is consulted in the environment of 
 the \fIxscreensaver\fP process, not the \fIxscreensaver-command\fP process.
 .SH UPGRADES
@@ -253,10 +243,10 @@ and related tools can always be found at https://www.jwz.org/xscreensaver/
 .SH "SEE ALSO"
 .BR X (1),
 .BR xscreensaver (1),
-.BR xscreensaver\-demo (1),
+.BR xscreensaver\-settings (1),
 .BR xset (1)
 .SH COPYRIGHT
-Copyright \(co 1992-2019 by Jamie Zawinski.
+Copyright \(co 1992-2021 by Jamie Zawinski.
 Permission to use, copy, modify, distribute, and sell this software
 and its documentation for any purpose is hereby granted without fee,
 provided that the above copyright notice appear in all copies and that