Name

Xqvsm, Xqdsg, Xgb − X servers for VAX machines

Syntax

Xqvsm [ options ]
Xqdsg [ options ]
Xgb [ options ]

Description

The Xqvsm command starts the monochrome VAXstation 2000, the monochrome VAXstation 3100, and the VAXstation II servers. The Xqdsg command starts the color VAXstation 2000 server, the color VAXstation 3100, and the GPX. The Xgb command starts the VAXstation 3520 server.

The command that executes the X Server is usually specified in the /etc/ttys file and, therefore, is automatically running when your system is in multiuser mode.

Options

−a numSets the mouse acceleration value to the specified number of pixels.  The default is 4. 

−bp colorSets the color of black pixels as a named color or a number followed by six hexadecimal digits (color displays only). 

−cTurns off key clicking. 

c numSets the key click volume to the specified number (0-100).  The default is 20. 

−f numSets the bell volume to the specified number (0-7).  The default is 3. 

−fc stringSets the default cursor font.  The default is cursor. 

−fd numSpecifies a screen density number of 75 or 100 dpi. The default is 75. 

−fn stringSets the default text font.  The default is fixed. 

−fp stringSets the default font path.  The default is /usr/lib/dwf

−helpDisplays the X Server usage message. 

−rTurns off automatic repetition of keyboard key characters. 

rTurns on automatic repetition of keyboard key characters.  The default is on. 

−s numSets the screen-saver timeout value to the specified number of minutes.  The default is 10. 

−t numSets the mouse threshold in pixels.  The mouse will accelerate only if the threshold is exceeded.  The default threshold is 4. 

vSpecifies that a blank screen is used for the screen-saver.  The default is on. 

−vSpecifies that a pattern (noblank) screen is used for the screen-saver. 

−p numDetermines the period to change the background pattern of the screen-saver to avoid burn-in.  The default is 10 seconds. 

−wp colorSets the color of white pixels as a named color or a number followed by six hexadecimal digits (color displays only). 

:numOn a multi-head system, specifies the head on which the server is run (0 or 1).  The default is 0. 

Restrictions

If options not listed in this reference page are used, the server may fail. Using invalid options for the X server in the /etc/ttys may cause the workstation to behave as if the X server is hung. 

Files

~/.Xdefaults

See Also

bitmap(1X), dxcalc(1X), dxcalendar(1X), dxcardfiler(1X) dxclock(1X), dxmail(1X), dxnotepad(1X), dxterm(1X), dxwm(1X), uwm(1X), xedit(1X), xfd(1X), xhost(1X), xload(1X), xmh(1X), xset(1X), xsetroot(1X), xwininfo(1X), X(1X)