xeyes(1X)                                               xeyes(1X)



NAME
     xeyes - draws eyes that watch your every move

SYNOPSIS
     xeyes [option]...

DESCRIPTION
     xeyes is a graphic demonstration application that draws a
     set of ``eyes'' in a window.  These eyes follow the cursor
     and make it look as if they are watching your every move.

   Options
     The xeyes command accepts these options:

     -backing level
             Causes xeyes to request a level of backing store
             from the X server.  The level argument can be one of
             WhenMapped, Always, or NotUseful. Without backing
             store, redisplay of the window can take up to a
             second or more.  This option causes the server to
             save the window contents so that when needed, the
             window can be redrawn from contents saved in backing
             store.

     -bg color
             Specifies the color for the background of the win-
             dow.

     -bd color
             Specifies the color for the border of the window.

     -bw border-width
             Specifies in pixels with width of the border sur-
             rounding the window.

     -center color
             Specifies the color for the center of the eyes.

     -display display
             Specifies the display to connect to. See X(1X) for
             details.

     -fg color
             Specifies the color for the pupil of the eyes.

     -geometry geometry
             Defines the initial window geometry. See X(1X) for
             details.

     -outline color
             Specifies the color for the outline of the eyes.




November, 1990                                                  1

xeyes(1X)                                               xeyes(1X)



     -shape  Lets you use the SHAPE extension to shape the win-
             dow.

NOTES
     Copyright 1988, Massachusetts Institute of Technology.
     See X(1X) for a full statement of rights and permissions.

     Author: Keith Packard, MIT X Consortium

SEE ALSO
     X(1X)

     Section 3Xt in X11 Programmer's Reference for A/UX










































2                                                  November, 1990