Initial import of xchrono, a multi-timezoned X11 clock, into the NetBSD
packages collection.
Xchrono is a multi-timezone, multi-face clock program for X Windows.
Several cities have been compiled into xchrono, and can be invoked with
command-line arguments, xchrono -help gives:
Usage: xchrono [-analog] [-bw <pixels>] [-digital]
[-fg <color>] [-bg <color>] [-hd <color>]
[-hl <color>] [-bd <color>]
[-fn <font_name>] [-help] [-padding <pixels>]
[-rv] [-update <seconds>] [-display displayname]
[-geometry geom]
[-width clockWidth] [-height clockHeight] [-local localName]
[-boston] [-newyork] [-chicago] [-denver] [-la]
[-hawaii] [-tokyo] [-sydney] [-london]
[-paris] [-frankfurt] [-rio]
OK, OK, Hawaii isn't a city, but you get the point. The timezones used
are taken from tztab in the SYSV case, and from /usr/lib/zoneinfo
otherwise, and as such may or may not be correct (the TZ variable
definitions or the city->timezone mappings).
The -local <localName> option causes a clock labeled with <localName>
using the value of TZ at startup as it's timezone. In addition, a GMT
clock always appears.
[Requested by groo, who has enough trouble with one timezone, so why he
wants more is beyond me.]
2002-05-14 20:47:52 +02:00
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Xchrono is a multi-timezone, multi-face clock program for X Windows.
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Several cities have been compiled into xchrono, and can be invoked with
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command-line arguments, xchrono -help gives:
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Usage: xchrono [-analog] [-bw <pixels>] [-digital]
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[-fg <color>] [-bg <color>] [-hd <color>]
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[-hl <color>] [-bd <color>]
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[-fn <font_name>] [-help] [-padding <pixels>]
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[-rv] [-update <seconds>] [-display displayname]
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[-geometry geom]
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[-width clockWidth] [-height clockHeight] [-local localName]
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[-boston] [-newyork] [-chicago] [-denver] [-la]
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[-hawaii] [-tokyo] [-sydney] [-london]
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[-paris] [-frankfurt] [-rio]
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OK, OK, Hawaii isn't a city, but you get the point. The timezones used
|
|
|
|
|
are taken from tztab in the SYSV case, and from /usr/lib/zoneinfo
|
|
|
|
|
otherwise, and as such may or may not be correct (the TZ variable
|
|
|
|
|
definitions or the city->timezone mappings).
|
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|
|
|
|
|
|
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The -local <localName> option causes a clock labeled with <localName>
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2003-08-30 04:14:19 +02:00
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using the value of TZ at startup as its timezone. In addition, a GMT
|
Initial import of xchrono, a multi-timezoned X11 clock, into the NetBSD
packages collection.
Xchrono is a multi-timezone, multi-face clock program for X Windows.
Several cities have been compiled into xchrono, and can be invoked with
command-line arguments, xchrono -help gives:
Usage: xchrono [-analog] [-bw <pixels>] [-digital]
[-fg <color>] [-bg <color>] [-hd <color>]
[-hl <color>] [-bd <color>]
[-fn <font_name>] [-help] [-padding <pixels>]
[-rv] [-update <seconds>] [-display displayname]
[-geometry geom]
[-width clockWidth] [-height clockHeight] [-local localName]
[-boston] [-newyork] [-chicago] [-denver] [-la]
[-hawaii] [-tokyo] [-sydney] [-london]
[-paris] [-frankfurt] [-rio]
OK, OK, Hawaii isn't a city, but you get the point. The timezones used
are taken from tztab in the SYSV case, and from /usr/lib/zoneinfo
otherwise, and as such may or may not be correct (the TZ variable
definitions or the city->timezone mappings).
The -local <localName> option causes a clock labeled with <localName>
using the value of TZ at startup as it's timezone. In addition, a GMT
clock always appears.
[Requested by groo, who has enough trouble with one timezone, so why he
wants more is beyond me.]
2002-05-14 20:47:52 +02:00
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clock always appears.
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