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Name

TinyX - tiny X server

Synopsis

Xvesa [:display] [option...]

Xchips [:display] [option...]

Xfbdev [:display] [option...]

Xi810 [:display] [option...]

Xigs [:display] [option...]

Xipaq [:display] [option...]

Xmach64 [:display] [option...]

Xsavage [:display] [option...]

Xsis530 [:display] [option...]

Xtrident [:display] [option...]

Xtrio [:display] [option...]

Xts300 [:display] [option...]

Description

TinyX is a family of X servers designed to be particularly small. This manual page describes the common functionality of the TinyX servers; for information on a specific X server, please refer to the relevant manual page.

This incarnation of TinyX is colloquially known as kdrive.

Options

In addition to the standard options accepted by all X servers (see Xserver(1) ), all the TinyX servers accept the following options:
-card pcmcia
use pcmcia card as additional screen.
-dumb
disable hardware acceleration.
-origin X,Y
Locates the next screen in the Xinerama virtual screen.
-screen widthxheight[xdepth[xfreq]][@rotation]
use a screen of the specified width, height, screen depth, frequency, and rotation (0, 90, 180 and 270 are legal values).
-softCursor
disable the hardware cursor.
-videoTest
start the server, pause momentarily, and exit.
-zaphod
disable switching screens by moving the pointer across a screen boundary.
-2button
enable emulation of a middle mouse button by chording.
-3button
disable emulation of a middle mouse button by chording.

See Also

X(7) , Xserver(1) , xdm(1) , xinit(1) , Xvesa(1) , Xfbdev(1) , XFree86(1) .

Authors

The TinyX common core was written by Keith Packard, based on XFree86 which. It was integrated into the XFree86 build process by David Dawes and X-Oz Technologies.


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