mousetweaks(1) General Commands Manual mousetweaks(1)NAME
mousetweaks - Accessibility enhancements for pointing devices
SYNOPSIS
mousetweaks [--dwell] [--ssc] [--dwell-time=FLOAT] [--ssc-time=FLOAT] [-m|--dwell-mode=STRING] [-c|--show-ctw] [-t|--threshold=INT]
[-g|--geometry] [-s|--shutdown] [--daemonize] [-?|--help]
DESCRIPTION
mousetweaks is a collection of accessibility enhancements for pointing devices. This manual page describes the mousetweaks daemon.
OPTIONS --dwell
Automatically perform mouse clicks without using a physical button.
--ssc Trigger the secondary mouse button when the primary mouse button is held down for a specified amount of time.
--dwell-time=FLOAT
Time to keep the pointer motionless before a dwell click is performed. Range: 0.2 - 3.0 seconds.
--ssc-time=FLOAT
Time to hold the primary mouse button before a simulated secondary click is performed. Range: 0.5 - 3.0 seconds.
-m, --dwell-mode=STRING
Select a dwell mode. Available options: window - Select the click type from a window or a panel applet. gesture - Perform different
clicks by moving in different directions.
-c, --show-ctw
Show the click-type window. Only useful in combination with --dwell-mode=window.
-t, --threshold=INT
Ignore small pointer movements. Range: 0 - 30 pixels.
-g, --geometry
Size and position of the click-type window. Expects a standard X Window System geometry string. ie. WIDTHxHEIGHT+X+Y
-s, --shutdown
Stop the mousetweaks daemon.
--daemonize
Start mousetweaks in the background, ie. spawn a child process.
--login
Start mousetweaks in login mode. Login mode enables workarounds specific to GDM. Currently unused.
FILES
mousetweaks.pid
The daemon creates a lock file in the $XDG_RUNTIME_DIR directory to keep track of its state. On systems with no user runtime direc-
tory, the $XDG_CACHE_HOME directory is used.
BUGS
Report bugs to <http://bugzilla.gnome.org/> <http://bugzilla.gnome.org/>
AUTHORS
This manual page was written by Francesco Fumanti.
LICENSE
Licenced under the GNU General Public License v3 or later.
mousetweaks(1)
Check Out this Related Man Page
magnifier(1) General Commands Manual magnifier(1)NAME
magnifier - GNOME Magnifier (gnome-mag)
SYNOPSIS
magnifier [-vhmif?] [-t|--target-display STRING] [-s|--source-display STRING] [--cursor-set=STRING] [--cursor-size=INT] [--cursor-scale-
factor=FLOAT] [--cursor-color=LONG] [-v|--vertical] [-h|--horizontal] [-m|--mouse-follow] [-r|--refresh-time INT] [--mouse-latency=INT]
[-z|--zoom-factor FLOAT] [-i|--invert-image] [--no-initial-region] [--timing-iterations=INT] [--timing-output] [--timing-pan-rate=INT]
[--timing-delta-x=INT] [--timing-delta-y=INT] [--smoothing-type=STRING] [-f|--fullscreen] [--smooth-scrolling] [-b|--border-size INT]
[-c|--border-color LONG] [--use-test-pattern] [--override-redirect] [--ignore-damage] [-?|--help] [--usage]
AVAILABILITY
The GNOME magnifier (gnome-mag) provides a command-line interface for standalone use, although its primary goal is to provide a set of mag-
nification services for use by other client applications and assistive technologies, like Gnopernicus, Orca or LSR.
This magnifier is compatible with operating systems using X Window System, although the magnifier will have a better performance and func-
tionality when the Damage and Fixes extensions are present.
DESCRIPTION
A desktop screen magnifier. If present, the Region Of Interest (ROI) for the magnifier can be driven by a screen reader via the Assistive
Technology Service Provider Interface (ATSPI); otherwise, the magnifier will be centered to the pointer position.
OPTIONS -t, --target-display=STRING
specify display on which to show magnified view
-s, --source-display=STRING
specify display to magnify
--cursor-set=STRING
cursor set to use in target display
--cursor-size=INT
cursor size to use (overrides cursor-scale-factor)
--cursor-scale-factor=FLOAT
cursor scale factor
--cursor-color=LONG
cursor color (applied to 'black' pixels
-v, -vertical
split screen vertically (if target display = source display)
-h, --horizontal
split screen horizontally (if target display = source display)
-m, --mouse-follow
track mouse movements
-r, --refresh-time=INT
minimum refresh time for idle, in ms
--mouse-latency=INT
maximum mouse latency time, in ms
-z, --zoom-factor=FLOAT
zoom (scale) factor used to magnify source display
-i, --invert-image
invert the image colormap
--no-initial-region
don't create an initial zoom region
--timing-iterations=INT
iterations to run timing benchmark test (0=continuous)
--timing-output
display performance ouput
--timing-pan-rate=INT
timing pan rate in lines per frame
--timing-delta-x=INT
pixels to pan in x-dimension each frame in timing update test
--timing-delta-y=INT
pixels to pan in y-dimension each frame in timing update test
--smoothing-type=STRING
image smoothing algorithm to apply (bilinear-interpolation | none)
-f, --fullscreen
fullscreen magnification, covers entire target display [REQUIRES --source-display and --target-display]
--smooth-scrolling
use smooth scrolling
-b, --border-size=INT
width of border
-c, --border-color=LONG
border color specified as (A)RGB 23-bit value, Alpha-MSB
--use-test-pattern
use test pattern as source
--override-redirect
make the magnifier window totally unmanaged by the window manager
--ignore-damage
ignore the X server DAMAGE extension, if present
-?, --help
command line help
--usage
command line synopsis
FILES
/usr/share/gnome-mag/1_32/*.xpm
/usr/lib/bonobo/servers/GNOME_Magnifier.server
/usr/lib/libgnome-mag.so.2
BUGS
See http://bugs.gnome.org
AUTHORS
Erwann Chenede <erwann.chenede@sun.com>
Bill Haneman <bill.haneman@sun.com>
LICENSE
Licensed under the GNU Lesser Public License (LGPL) v2.1
SEE ALSO gnopernicus(1), orca(1), lsr(1), Bonobo, Assistive Technology Service Provider Interface (AT-SPI)
magnifier(1)