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HP c3700 - Workstation Administration Manual

Graphics administration guide
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Download this manual See also: Reference Manual, Installation Manual
graphics administration guide
for HP-UX 11.x
Manufacturing Part Number: B2355-IE003
Edition E0206
© Copyright 2006 by Hewlett-Packard

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  • Page 1 HP-UX 11.x Manufacturing Part Number: B2355-IE003 Edition E0206 © Copyright 2006 by Hewlett-Packard...

  • Page 2: Legal Notice

    The information contained in this document is subject to change without notice. Hewlett-Packard assumes no responsibility for the use or reliability of its software on equipment that is not furnished by Hewlett-Packard. This document contains proprietary information that is protected by copyright.

  • Page 3: Table Of Contents

    Contents 1. preface document conventions ........... . 7 2.
  • Page 4 Contents the XF86Config file ........... . . 36 the XF86Config file format.
  • Page 5 Contents input devices............64 keyboards .
  • Page 6 Contents examples ............84 printing a key map .

  • Page 7: Preface

    preface The purpose of this document is to collect, in one place, all the information necessary to configure and administer graphics cards supported in HP-UX workstations and servers running the 11.00 and 11i version 1 (11.11) Operating Systems. Chapter 1...
  • Page 8 preface NOTE Previous versions of this document contained information for 3D graphics Application Programming Interfaces (APIs) that are now obsolete. The following APIs were discontinued, then obsoleted, on the indicated dates: Table 1-1 Product Product Discontinued Obsoleted On Name Number Starbase B2374A October 1,...

  • Page 9: Document Conventions

    preface document conventions document conventions Below is a list of the typographical conventions used in this document: ls /usr/include Verbatim computer literals are in computer font. Text in this style is letter-for-letter verbatim and, depending on the context, should be typed in exactly as specified, or is named exactly as specified.

  • Page 10: Document Conventions

    preface document conventions Chapter 1...

  • Page 11: Configuring X Windows On Hp-Ux (Hp Visualize Graphics Cards)

    configuring X Windows on HP-UX (HP Visualize graphics cards) This chapter documents information specific to the HP X Server. It describes features that are unique to HP’s X Server, provides information Chapter 2...
  • Page 12 configuring X Windows on HP-UX (HP Visualize graphics cards) on how to configure the X Server and includes a list of supported configurations. For each supported graphics device, device-dependent configuration information is provided. Information specific to a new release of the X Server, beyond the scope of the general information in this document, can be found in the HP-UX Release Notes located in /usr/share/doc.

  • Page 13: Server Configuration

    configuring X Windows on HP-UX (HP Visualize graphics cards) X Server configuration X Server configuration Configuration of the X Server is supported through SAM via an icon titled “X Server Configuration.” This icon resides either at SAM’s top level or under the top-level “Display”...

  • Page 14: Description Of The X*Screens Configuration File

    configuring X Windows on HP-UX (HP Visualize graphics cards) X Server configuration X*screens file For manual changes, please refer to the sample files in the /etc/X11/ directory. Three files of particular interest are the X0screens, X0devices, and X0pointerkeys files. description of the X*screens configuration file This file belongs in /etc/X11/X*screens, where “*”...

  • Page 15: Server Options

    configuring X Windows on HP-UX (HP Visualize graphics cards) X Server configuration {SingleLogicalScreen <nRows> <nCols> <device_name1> . . .< device_nameN>} [DefaultVisual [Class <visual_class>] [Depth <depth>] [Layer <layer>] [Transparent]] [MonitorSize <diagonal_length>< units>] [MinimumMonitorPowerSaveLevel <level>] [ScreenOptions <screen_option> <screen_option>] Brackets (“[“and “]”) denote optional items. Italicized items in angle brackets (“<” and “>”) denote values to be specified.

  • Page 16: Screen Entries

    configuring X Windows on HP-UX (HP Visualize graphics cards) X Server configuration The X Server delays loading of some X extensions until the first protocol request to the given extension is received. Specifying this server option forces all extensions to be loaded at X Server startup.

  • Page 17: Sample X*Screens Files

    configuring X Windows on HP-UX (HP Visualize graphics cards) X Server configuration MinimumMonitorPowerSaveLevel <value> Specify the minimum power save level to be used by the monitor during screen blanking. You must specify a level of 0 -3 If the option is not used, the default is level 0.
  • Page 18 configuring X Windows on HP-UX (HP Visualize graphics cards) X Server configuration Figure 2-2 Two physical displays, two separate screens < host >:0.1 < host >:0.0 /dev/crt0 /dev/crt1 • This sample X*screens file could be used on a system using HP VISUALIZE-FXE with a 17-inch monitor.
  • Page 19 configuring X Windows on HP-UX (HP Visualize graphics cards) X Server configuration Screen /dev/crt DefaultVisual Transparent The display diagram would be the same as that of the “Results of Minimal Legal X*screens File” configuration, above. • This sample X*screens file could be used on a system with a HP VISUALIZE-FXE graphics device.
  • Page 20 configuring X Windows on HP-UX (HP Visualize graphics cards) X Server configuration Figure 2-3 Two physical displays, single logical screen (1x2) < host >:0.0 /dev/crt0 /dev/crt1 • These sample X*screens entries could be used on a system with four homogeneous graphics devices. Assuming the first device is associated with the device file “/dev/crt0”, the second device is associated with the device file “/dev/crt1”, etc.
  • Page 21 configuring X Windows on HP-UX (HP Visualize graphics cards) X Server configuration Figure 2-5 Four physical displays, single logical screen (4x1) /dev/crt0 /dev/crt1 < host >:0.0 /dev/crt2 /dev/crt3 SingleLogicalScreen 2 2 /dev/crt0 /dev/crt1 /dev/crt2 /dev/crt3 Figure 2-6 Four physical displays, single logical screen (2x2) <...

  • Page 22: Miscellaneous Topics

    configuring X Windows on HP-UX (HP Visualize graphics cards) X Server configuration Screen /dev/crt0 SingleLogicalScreen 1 2 /dev/crt1 /dev/crt2 Figure 2-7 Three physical displays, screen plus single logical screen(1x2) < host >:0.0 < host >:0.0 /dev/crt1 /dev/crt2 /dev/crt0 miscellaneous topics double buffer extensions DBE is an extension to the X Server that provides a double-buffering Application Programming Interface (API).

  • Page 23: Determining Swap Performance

    configuring X Windows on HP-UX (HP Visualize graphics cards) X Server configuration determining swap performance The DBE API does not allow users to determine if double-buffering in a visual is through software or hardware. However, the API does provide a way to determine relative swapping performance on a per-visual basis.

  • Page 24: Shared Memory Extension (Mit_Shm)

    configuring X Windows on HP-UX (HP Visualize graphics cards) X Server configuration The following table is a description of the states that are defined by VESA. The Power Savings column indicates (roughly) the level of power savings achieved in the given state. The Recovery Time is the amount of time that the screen takes to return to a usable state when the screen saver is turned off (by pressing a key or the moving the mouse).

  • Page 25: Supported Devices

    configuring X Windows on HP-UX (HP Visualize graphics cards) X Server configuration stored in the shared memory segment. In all other respects, shared memory pixmaps behave the same as ordinary pixmaps and can be modified by the usual Xlib routines. In addition, it is possible to change the contents of these pixmaps directly without the use of Xlib routines merely by modifying the pixmap data.
  • Page 26 configuring X Windows on HP-UX (HP Visualize graphics cards) X Server configuration Multi-Screen A configuration in which a single X Server with a mouse and keyboard drives multiple graphics devices (where each display is a different X Screen) concurrently while only allowing the cursor, not windows, to be moved between displays.

  • Page 27: Multi-Screen Support

    configuring X Windows on HP-UX (HP Visualize graphics cards) X Server configuration multi-screen support The list of supported multi-display configurations is rather large, and it changes whenever a new graphics device is introduced. Thus, if you are considering a Single Logical Screen or any other multi-display configuration, we recommend consulting your HP Sales Representative and inquiring whether the configuration you have in mind is indeed supported.

  • Page 28: 3D Acceleration And Single Logical Screen

    configuring X Windows on HP-UX (HP Visualize graphics cards) X Server configuration Note that if your machine has only one graphics device, the “Modify Multi-Screen Layout” menu option does not even appear, since multiple devices cannot occur in a single-device context. Note also that DHA (Direct Hardware Access) is supported in a window that spans multiple screens.
  • Page 29 configuring X Windows on HP-UX (HP Visualize graphics cards) X Server configuration • The login screen. • The Front Panel. • Window move and resize boxes. • The screen lock dialog. This behavior is the result of HP CDE’s naive assumption that it is running against one large screen;...

  • Page 30: Hp Visualize- Fxe, Fx5 And Fx10 Device-Dependent Information

    configuring X Windows on HP-UX (HP Visualize graphics cards) hp Visualize- FXE, FX5 and FX10 device-dependent information hp Visualize- FXE, FX5 and FX10 device-dependent information This section includes information on the HP VISUALIZE-FXE/5/10 graphics devices. The HP VISUALIZE-FXE/5/10 has 8 overlay planes, 48 image planes a 24-bit z buffer and 4 hardware colormaps.

  • Page 31: Supported Screen Options

    configuring X Windows on HP-UX (HP Visualize graphics cards) hp Visualize- FXE, FX5 and FX10 device-dependent information X (GLX). If necessary, the extra visuals can be disabled using the DisableGLxVisuals screen option. See the “Disabling the GLX Visuals” section for more information. supported screen options The following screen options are supported: •...

  • Page 32: Hp Visualize-Fxe/5/10 Colormaps

    configuring X Windows on HP-UX (HP Visualize graphics cards) hp Visualize- FXE, FX5 and FX10 device-dependent information visuals are simply duplicates of visuals that would normally appear in the X visual list. In case that the extra visuals cause problems with applications, a screen option can be used to disable them.

  • Page 33: Configuring X Windows On Hp-Ux (Other Graphics Cards)

    configuring X Windows on HP-UX (other graphics cards) This chapter documents information specific to the HP Xf86 X Server. The Xf86 X Server is based on the XFree86 version 4.2.0 X Server. This Chapter 3...
  • Page 34 configuring X Windows on HP-UX (other graphics cards) section describes features unique to HP's implementation of the X Server, provides information on how to configure the X Server and includes a list of supported X configurations. For each supported graphics device, device-dependent configuration information is provided. NOTE This chapter deals with configuration requirements for graphics cards OTHER THAN HP Visualize cards (fxe, fx5, fx10, etc.).

  • Page 35: Using Sam To Configure X Windows

    configuring X Windows on HP-UX (other graphics cards) using SAM to configure X Windows using SAM to configure X Windows Configuration of the X Server is supported through SAM via an icon titled “X Server Configuration.” This icon resides either at SAM’s top-level or under the top-level “Display”...
  • Page 36 configuring X Windows on HP-UX (other graphics cards) using SAM to configure X Windows other graphics cards. Running independent X Servers on an HP Visualize graphics device and any other device simultaneously is not supported. SLS is a mechanism for treating homogeneous multi-display configurations as a single logical screen.

  • Page 37: Using Setmon To Configure The Monitor

    configuring X Windows on HP-UX (other graphics cards) using SAM to configure X Windows The Modify Default Visual menu item lets you set the default visuals, depth and resolution on a graphics device. It lets you identify which of these should be the default settings. The Modify Screens Options item contains options that are specific to each graphics device.

  • Page 38: The Xf86Config File

    configuring X Windows on HP-UX (other graphics cards) the XF86Config file the XF86Config file The XF86Config file is located in /etc/X11/XF86Config. It can be generated automatically or modified using SAM. A working configuration file is also delivered on the system. You must be root to create or edit this file.

  • Page 39: Serverlayout" Section

    configuring X Windows on HP-UX (other graphics cards) the XF86Config file • String - a sequence of characters • Boolean - a boolean value (see below) • Frequency - a frequency value (see below) NOTE All Option values, not just strings, must be enclosed in quotes. Boolean options may optionally have a value specified.
  • Page 40 configuring X Windows on HP-UX (other graphics cards) the XF86Config file Section ìServerLayoutî Identifier ìServerLayoutNameî Screen [ScreenNumber] ìScreenIDî [Position] [Xcoor] [Ycoor] . . . InputDevice ìInputDeviceIDî ìInputDeviceOptionî . . . [Option Ö] . . . EndSection Keywords, options and values enclosed in [ ] are optional. A number specifying the preferred screen number for that screen may optionally follow each Screen.
  • Page 41 configuring X Windows on HP-UX (other graphics cards) the XF86Config file Section ìServerLayoutî Identifier ìMainLayoutî Screen 0 ìScreen 1" Absolute Screen 1 ìScreen 2" Absolute 1024 Screen ìScreen 3" Absolute 2048 . . . EndSection When the Relative keyword is used, the coordinates of the new screen's origin relative to reference screen follow the reference screen name.
  • Page 42 configuring X Windows on HP-UX (other graphics cards) the XF86Config file Table 3-1 Option Value Default Description DontZap Boolean This disallows the use of the Ctrl+Shift+Break sequence. That sequence is normally used to terminate the X Server. When this option is enabled, that key sequence has no special meaning and is passed to clients.

  • Page 43: Files" Section

    configuring X Windows on HP-UX (other graphics cards) the XF86Config file Table 3-1 (Continued) CursorScaleFactor Integer See the section in “Features: ” for more details regarding these options. MaxCursorSize Integer See the section in “Features: Cursor Scaling” for more details regarding these options.
  • Page 44 configuring X Windows on HP-UX (other graphics cards) the XF86Config file where <trans> is the transport type to use to connect to the font server (e.g., Unix for UNIX-domain sockets or tcp for a TCP/IP connection), <hostname> is the hostname of the machine running the font server, and <port-number>...

  • Page 45: Module" Section

    configuring X Windows on HP-UX (other graphics cards) the XF86Config file “Module” section The Module section is used to specify which X Server modules should be loaded. The types of modules normally loaded in this section are X Server extension modules, and font rasterizer modules. Most other module types are loaded automatically when they are needed via other mechanisms.

  • Page 46: Inputdevice" Section

    configuring X Windows on HP-UX (other graphics cards) the XF86Config file “InputDevice” section An InputDevice section is considered active if there is a reference to it in the active ServerLayout section. There may be multiple InputDevice sections. There will normally be at least two: one for the core (primary) keyboard, and one for the core pointer.

  • Page 47: Screen" Section

    configuring X Windows on HP-UX (other graphics cards) the XF86Config file Table 3-2 (Continued) CoreKeyboard When this is set, the input device is to be installed as the core (primary) keyboard device. There must be no more than one core keyboard. If this option is not set here, or in the ServerLayout section, then the first input device that is capable of being used as a core keyboard will be selected as...
  • Page 48 configuring X Windows on HP-UX (other graphics cards) the XF86Config file ServerLayout section. If neither of these is present, the first Screen section found in the configuration file is considered the active one. Screen sections have the following format: Section ìScreenî Identifier ìScreenIDî...

  • Page 49: Display" Subsection

    configuring X Windows on HP-UX (other graphics cards) the XF86Config file Various Option flags may be specified in the Screen section. Some are driver-specific and are described in the driver documentation. Driver-independent options are described here. Table 3-3 Entry Entry Description Position Accel...
  • Page 50 configuring X Windows on HP-UX (other graphics cards) the XF86Config file The virtual screen allows you to have a “root window” larger than what can be displayed on the monitor. (e.g. the monitor may be 800x600 display, but have a 1280x1024 virtual size). The Virtual keyword is used to specify this size.

  • Page 51: Monitor" Section

    configuring X Windows on HP-UX (other graphics cards) the XF86Config file Option flags may be specified in the Display subsections. These may include driver-specific options or driver-independent options. The former are described in the driver-specific documentation. Some of the latter are described above in the section about the Screen section, and they may also be included here.

  • Page 52: Device" Section

    configuring X Windows on HP-UX (other graphics cards) the XF86Config file The data given here is used by the X Server to determine if video modes are within the specifications of the monitor. This information should be available in the monitor's handbook. If this entry is omitted, a default range of 28-33 kHz is used.
  • Page 53 configuring X Windows on HP-UX (other graphics cards) the XF86Config file Section ìDeviceî Identifier ìDeviceIDî Driver ìdriverî VendorName ìVnameî Option Ö . . . EndSection The Identifier entry specifies the unique name for this graphics device. It must match a DriverID in the active Screen section. Chapter 3...

  • Page 54: Sample Xf86Config File

    configuring X Windows on HP-UX (other graphics cards) sample XF86Config file sample XF86Config file # This is a sample XF86Config file. It can be cut from this document # and placed in the /etc/X11/XF86Config file. # The config file has a hierarchical ìSectionî structure along # with some standalone ìSections.î...
  • Page 55 configuring X Windows on HP-UX (other graphics cards) sample XF86Config file InputDevice "Mouse0" "CorePointer" InputDevice "Keyboard0" "CoreKeyboard" # Uncomment this to force OGL indirect contexts to be rendered in # software. Indirect rendering is done with the hardware driver by # default.
  • Page 56 configuring X Windows on HP-UX (other graphics cards) sample XF86Config file Option "Protocol" "PS/2" EndSection # There may be multiple Monitor sections. The purpose of this section is # is to specify the range of operation of a monitor. For a Monitor to be # in use the Identifier must match the Monitor line in an active Screen.

  • Page 57: Extensions

    configuring X Windows on HP-UX (other graphics cards) extensions extensions double buffer extension (DBE) DBE is an extension to the X Server that provides a double-buffering API. For more information about DBE and the API, consult the DBE man pages: XdbeQueryExtension XdbeGetVisualInfo XdbeFreeVisualInfo...

  • Page 58: Display Power Management Signaling (Dpms)

    configuring X Windows on HP-UX (other graphics cards) display power management signaling (DPMS) display power management signaling (DPMS) Monitors constitute a large percentage of the power used by a workstation even when not actively in use (i.e. during screen blanking). In order to reduce the power consumption, the Video Electronic Standards Association (VESA) has defined a Display Power Management Signaling (DPMS) standard which can be used to greatly reduce the...
  • Page 59 configuring X Windows on HP-UX (other graphics cards) display power management signaling (DPMS) More information (including sample code) on the DPMS Extension entry points can be found online, via the man pages. The extension entry points are: DPMS DPMSQueryExtension DPMSGetVersion DPMSCapable DPMSSetTimeouts DPMSGetTimeouts...

  • Page 60: Dynamic Library Loading

    configuring X Windows on HP-UX (other graphics cards) display power management signaling (DPMS) Option Value Default Description SuspendTime time Suspend Time sets the inactivity timeout for the “suspend” phase of DPMS mode. Time is in minutes, and the value can be changed at run-time with xset(1).

  • Page 61: Features

    configuring X Windows on HP-UX (other graphics cards) features features cursor scaling There are times when the standard X11 cursors are difficult to see on the screen. The effect is compounded on large displays. Two options are available in the X Server that instruct the X Server to scale all X11 cursors (both user-defined and built-in cursors) by a user-defined value.

  • Page 62: Visuals Suppression

    configuring X Windows on HP-UX (other graphics cards) features Option ìSuppressGlxVisualsî ìHideDuplicateGlxVisualsî . . . EndSection The user can also selectively “hide” classes of visuals. For example to suppress all visuals that don’t have an Alpha buffer and don’t have Sten- cil planes do: Option ìSuppressGlxVisualsî...

  • Page 63: Technical Print Service (Tps)

    configuring X Windows on HP-UX (other graphics cards) features Option ìSuppressVisualsî ìPseudoColorî EndSection technical print service (TPS) The Technical Print Service, tps(5), is a network transparent printing system that allows X applications to render to non screen devices in the same manner they render to displays.

  • Page 64: Starting The X Server From The Command Line

    configuring X Windows on HP-UX (other graphics cards) features starting the X Server from the command line Command line options for the X Server are described in Xf86(1). mapping options from the previous hp X Server to the current hp X Server The purpose of this section is to provide the user, who is familiar with the X* screens files or the HP X Server, a method of setting the equivalent options in the XF86Config file, in the current release of the HP X Server.

  • Page 65: Minimum Monitor Power Save Level Option

    configuring X Windows on HP-UX (other graphics cards) features Depth The default depth of the visual can be set in the Screen section of the XF86Config file using the DefaultDepth option. The following example sets the default depth to 24. X*screens File Example: Screen /dev/crt DefaultVisual...

  • Page 66: Dpmsstandbytime

    configuring X Windows on HP-UX (other graphics cards) features DPMSStandbyTime <Time (Seconds)> DPMSSuspendTime <Time (Seconds)> DPMSOffTime <Time (Seconds)> See section “Features MinimumMonitorPowerSaveLevel Option” of this document. HideDuplicateGlxVisuals See the section on “Extensions: SignalingGlx Visual Suppression” for more details on this option. Chapter 3...

  • Page 67: Input Devices

    configuring X Windows on HP-UX (other graphics cards) input devices input devices keyboards supported keyboard drivers The following is a list of supported keyboard drivers: keyboard supported keyboard options The following is a list of keyboard options that are supported by HP. Table 3-5 Options Value...

  • Page 68: Output Devices

    configuring X Windows on HP-UX (other graphics cards) output devices output devices hp Fire ™ GL-UX device-dependent information HP Fire GL-UX provides 8 overlay planes, 48 image planes, a 24-bit Z buffer, 4 8-bit per channel hardware colormaps and 1 10-bit per channel hardware colormap for use in gamma correction.

  • Page 69: Supported Monitor Configurations

    configuring X Windows on HP-UX (other graphics cards) output devices Table 3-8 (Continued) PHOOGLVisuals Boolean False Modify the GLX visual list so that legacy 3-D applications are more likely to choose an appropriate OpenGL visual. TransparentIndex0 Boolean False Make the overlay transparent pixel index 0 instead of 255.

  • Page 70: Ati Firegl™ X1/T2/X3 Device-Dependent Information

    configuring X Windows on HP-UX (other graphics cards) output devices Table 3-9 Resolution (HxV) Frequency (Hz) Description 1024x768 VESA Standard 1024x768 VESA Standard 1280x1024 VESA Standard 1280x1024 VESA Standard 1280x1024 VESA Standard 1600x1024 24" monitor 1600x1024 24” monitor 1600x1200 VESA Standard 1600x1200 VESA Standard 1920x1080...

  • Page 71: Supported Device Options

    configuring X Windows on HP-UX (other graphics cards) output devices Class Depth Layer TrueColor (optional) Overlay TrueColor Image The depth 8 PseudoColor and TrueColor visuals are enabled by default. See the section “Supported Device Options” that follows for instructions on changing the default visual and/or disabling overlay visuals. supported device options The following screen options can be set with SAM from the Modify Screen Options action in the X server Configuration Menu..
  • Page 72 configuring X Windows on HP-UX (other graphics cards) output devices Table 3-10 Screen Option Type Default Description AccelerateIndirectRender Boolean True Controls whether indirect OpenGL contexts utilize hardware acceleration or use the HP VMD software driver. Applications that require large or numerous GLX pixmaps may require that this option be set to false.

  • Page 73: Supported Monitor Configurations

    configuring X Windows on HP-UX (other graphics cards) output devices supported monitor configurations All FireGL cards support multiple monitors. The FireGL X1 and X3 have dual DVI-I connectors, which will drive either digital or analog monitors. The FireGL T2 has one DVI-I and one VGA connector. When using a single monitor, the monitor can be attached to either connector.

  • Page 74: Hp Fire Gl-Ux Configuration Hints

    configuring X Windows on HP-UX (other graphics cards) hp Fire GL-UX configuration hints hp Fire GL-UX configuration hints overlay visuals and overlay transparency HP Fire GL-UX devices have one visual in the overlay planes, depth-8 PseudoColor. To allow applications to determine which visuals are in the overlay planes, overlay visuals are listed in the "SERVER_OVERLAY_VISUALS"...
  • Page 75 configuring X Windows on HP-UX (other graphics cards) hp Fire GL-UX configuration hints /* Since the Atom exists, request the property's contents. */ bytesAfter = 0; numLongs = (nVisuals * sizeof(OverlayVisualPropertyRec) + 3 ) / 4; XGetWindowProperty(display, RootWindow(display, screen), overlayVisualsAtom, 0, numLongs, False, AnyPropertyType, &actualType, &actualFormat, &numLongs, &bytesAfter, &pOverlayVisuals);...
  • Page 76 configuring X Windows on HP-UX (other graphics cards) hp Fire GL-UX configuration hints This may cause problems with some applications. Setting "CountTransI- nOvlyVis" causes the server to reserve the transparent pixel index. In this case, the server reports that 255 colormap entries are available for allocation in the PseudoColor visual.

  • Page 77: System Requirements

    configuring X Windows on HP-UX (other graphics cards) hp Fire GL-UX configuration hints system requirements hardware compatibility table This table lists graphics cards that are support on a system and which OS is required: Required Operating Graphics Device Supported Systems System HP Fire GL-UX C3650, C3700, J6700...

  • Page 78: Miscellaneous

    configuring X Windows on HP-UX (other graphics cards) hp Fire GL-UX configuration hints ATI FireGL Visualize HP Fire Feature Visualize fxe X1/X3/T2-128 fx5/fx10 GL-UX Clip rectangles Clip plane Hardware byte swapping Video conversion 1920x1200 @ 76 Hz 1600x1200 @ 85 Hz 1280x1024 @ 85 Hz 1024x768 @ 85 Hz Hardware multi display...

  • Page 79: Files

    configuring X Windows on HP-UX (other graphics cards) hp Fire GL-UX configuration hints /usr/lib/X11/fonts/iso_8859.1/75dpi/ /usr/lib/X11/fonts/hp_chinese_s/75dpi/ /usr/lib/X11/fonts/hp_chinese_t/75dpi/ /usr/lib/X11/fonts/hp_korean/75dpi/ /usr/lib/X11/fonts/hp_japanese/100dpi/ /usr/lib/X11/fonts/iso_8859.2/75dpi/ /usr/lib/X11/fonts/iso_8859.5/75dpi/ /usr/lib/X11/fonts/iso_8859.6/75dpi/ /usr/lib/X11/fonts/iso_8859.7/75dpi/ /usr/lib/X11/fonts/iso_8859.8/75dpi/ /usr/lib/X11/fonts/iso_8859.9/75dpi/ /usr/lib/X11/fonts/iso_8859.15/75dpi/ files The X Server makes use of various files on the system during normal operation. The section lists the default location of the files and gives a brief description of what they do.

  • Page 80: Ati Firegl X1/T2/X3 Configuration Hints

    configuring X Windows on HP-UX (other graphics cards) ATI FireGL X1/T2/X3 configuration hints ATI FireGL X1/T2/X3 configuration hints overlay visuals and overlay transparency FireGL devices support both depth 8 PseudoColor and depth 24 TrueColor overlay visuals. The depth 8 PseudoColor visuals with transparency are enabled by default for compatibility with previous devices.

  • Page 81: Gamma Correction

    configuring X Windows on HP-UX (other graphics cards) ATI FireGL X1/T2/X3 configuration hints gamma correction Gamma correction can be applied to windows in the image planes explicitly with the gamma tool (/opt/graphics/common/bin/gamma) or implicitly by running a direct rendering OpenGL application. If no default gamma has been set with the gamma tool, the OpenGL libraries will apply a gamma of 1.7 when starting an OpenGL application.

  • Page 82: Windows Configuration Details

    X Windows configuration details This chapter discusses several details concerning the configuration of X hosts, colormaps, mouse and keyboard. Chapter 4...

  • Page 83: Making An X*.Hosts File

    X Windows configuration details making an x*.hosts file making an x*.hosts file The /etc/X0.hosts file is an ASCII text file containing the hostnames of each remote host permitted to access your local server. • If you are running as a stand-alone system, you must have your system’s name in this file.

  • Page 84: Stopping The X Window System

    X Windows configuration details making an x*.hosts file • The user must have a valid login (username and password) and home directory on the remote host. stopping the X Window system After stopping all application programs, stop the window system by holding down the keys, and then pressing the Ctrl...

  • Page 85: Modifying Modifier Key Bindings With Xmodmap

    X Windows configuration details making an x*.hosts file xmodmap -e “pointer = 1 3 2 4 5" 3-button mouse modifying modifier key bindings with xmodmap To change the meaning of a particular key for a particular X11 session, or to initialize the X Server with a completely different set of key mappings, use the xmodmap client.

  • Page 86: Specifying Key Remapping Expressions

    <modifier > Specifies one of the eight modifier names: Shift, Control, Lock, Mod1, Mod2, Mod3, Mod4, and Mod5. On Hewlett-Packard keyboards, the lock modifier is set to the key. Caps However, any of the modifiers can be associated with any valid key symbol.
  • Page 87 X Windows configuration details making an x*.hosts file examples Suppose you frequently press the key at the most inopportune Caps moments. You could remove the lock key from the lock modifier, Caps swap it for the key, then map the key to the lock modifier.
  • Page 88 X Windows configuration details making an x*.hosts file values, and the fourth column contains shifted meta key values. Each column is in two parts: hexadecimal key symbol value, and key symbol name. Chapter 4...
  • Page 89 X Windows configuration details making an x*.hosts file Chapter 4...

This manual is also suitable for:

C3750 - workstationC8000 - workstation - 0 mb ramB2600 - workstationUx 11.x

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