Windows PowerShell command on Get-command fbconf_xorg
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Manual Pages for UNIX Operating System command usage for man fbconf_xorg

System Administration Commands fbconf_xorg(1M)

NAME

fbconf_xorg - configure frame buffer devices for Xorg

SYNOPSIS

/usr/lib/fbconfig/fbconf_xorg [-dev device-file]

[-file machine | system | config-path]

[-res video-mode [nocheck | noconfirm]]

[device-specific-options]

[-defaults] [-prconf] [-predid [raw] [parsed]] [-propt]

/usr/lib/fbconfig/fbconf_xorg [-dev device-file] [-prconf] [-propt]

/usr/lib/fbconfig/fbconf_xorg [-dev device-file] [-help] [-res ?]

For kfb devices:

/usr/lib/fbconfig/fbconf_xorg [-dev device-file]

[-file machine | system | config-path]

[-res video-mode [nocheck | noconfirm]]

[-deflinear true | false] [-defoverlay true | false]

[-deftransparent true | false]

[-doublehigh enable | disable]

[-g gamma-correction-value]

[-multisample available | disable | forceon]

[-offset x-val y-val] [-samples 1 | 2 | 4 | 8 | 16 ]

[-slave disable | multiview] [-stereo true | false]

[-defaults] [-prconf] [-predid [raw] [parsed]] [-propt]

DESCRIPTION

The fbconf_xorg utility configures Frame Buffer devices and

some of the X11 window system defaults for Xorg by updating the xorg.conf configuration file.

The first fbconf_xorg command form shown in the SYNOPSIS

section stores the specified option values in the xorg.conf configuration file. These settings are used to initialize the frame buffer device the next time the window system is run on that device. The persistence of these settings across window system sessions and system reboots is determined by the xorg.conf file. The second and third command forms display information, and

do not alter the xorg.conf file. The presence of the -help

and/or -res ? options will cause any other option (not shown

in the third form) to be ignored.

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System Administration Commands fbconf_xorg(1M)

You can configure only one frame buffer device at a time. To

configure multiple devices, invoke the fbconf_xorg utility

separately for each device. Only frame buffer device options can be specified with

fbconf_xorg. Use the normal window system options to specify

default depth (see svccfg(1M)), default visual class, and so forth. Specify these as device modifiers on the command line. See Xserver(1), part of the OpenWindows, not the SunOS, man page collection. You can specify which xorg.conf file to open. By default,

fbconf_xorg opens the machine-specific file,

/etc/X11/xorg.conf. Use the -file option to specify an

alternate file. For example, the system-global file,

/usr/X11/xorg.conf, can be opened instead. These standard xorg.conf files can be written only by the superuser or someone with the Primary Administrator role.

Consequently, the fbconf_xorg program is run with setuid

root permission. OPTIONS The following options are supported for all frame buffer devices:

-defaults

Sets configuration options for the specified device to

their default values. This does not affect the -res

video mode setting. See the device-specific portions of

the DEFAULTS section below.

-dev device-file

Specifies the frame buffer device by either its full pathname or simple filename (for example, /dev/fbs/kfb0 or kfb0). Pathnames of installed devices can be

displayed using the -list option to fbconfig(1M). If the

-dev option is omitted, the default device, /dev/fb, is

used.

-file machine | system | config-path

Specifies which xorg.conf file to open. If machine is

specified, the machine-specific /etc/X11/xorg.conf file

is opened. If system is specified, the global

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System Administration Commands fbconf_xorg(1M)

/usr/X11/xorg.conf file is opened. The absolute pathname of a configuration file can be used instead. If the specified file does not exist and is to be updated, it will be created. The file system that will contain the xorg.conf file must be writeable by someone with

superuser-like privileges. This option has no effect

unless other options are specified. The default is machine.

-help

Display the fbconf_xorg command line options that are

supported in conjunction with the frame buffer device, along with a brief explanation of each option. The frame

buffer device can be specified using the -dev option.

-prconf

Display the current configuration for the frame buffer device and attached display device(s). The frame buffer

device can be specified using the -dev option.

The -prconf output might resemble:

Monitor/Resolution Information: Monitor manufacturer: SUN Product Code: 4 Serial Number: 12212555 Manufacture date: 2000, week 9 EDID Version: 1.1 Monitor dimensions: 36x29 cm Default Gamma: 2.62

Monitor preferred resolution: SUNW_STD_1280x1024x60

Monitor supported resolutions from EDID: SUNW_STD_1280x1024x60,

SUNW_STD_1280x1024x76, 1152x900x66, VESA_STD_1280x1024x75,

VESA_STD_1280x1024x60, SUNW_STD_1152x900x66,

VESA_STD_720x400x70, VESA_STD_640x480x60,

VESA_STD_640x480x67, VESA_STD_640x480x72,

VESA_STD_640x480x75, VESA_STD_800x600x56,

VESA_STD_800x600x60, VESA_STD_800x600x72,

VESA_STD_800x600x75, VESA_STD_832x624x75,

VESA_STD_1024x768x60, VESA_STD_1024x768x70, 1024x768x75

Current resolution setting: FALLBACK_1152x900x66

Framelock Configuration: Slave Mode: Disabled

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-predid [raw] [parsed]

Display the E-EDID (Enhanced Extended Display Identifi-

cation Data) information obtained from the display device(s), which must be online, connected to the frame buffer. The frame buffer device can be specified using

the -dev option. The output will be raw hexadecimal

and/or human-readable (parsed) text. The default is

parsed.

The -predid raw output might resemble:

--- EDID Data for /dev/fbs/kfb0 ---

Block 0: EDID Base Block 0x00: 00 FF FF FF FF FF FF 00 04 43 06 F2 01 00 00 00 0x10: 01 11 01 04 0F 2B 20 78 2B 9C 68 A0 57 4A 9B 26 0x20: 12 48 4C FF FF 80 A9 59 A9 4F A9 4A A9 45 81 99 0x30: 81 80 61 59 45 59 48 3F 40 30 62 B0 32 40 40 C0 0x40: 13 00 AB 40 11 00 00 1E 00 00 00 FD 00 32 5A 1E 0x50: 6E 17 04 11 00 C8 90 00 50 3C 00 00 00 F7 00 0A 0x60: F7 0F 03 87 C0 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 FC 0x70: 00 41 42 43 20 4C 43 44 32 31 0A 20 20 20 00 0B

-propt

Display all option settings for the frame buffer device, either as they currently are or as they will be represented in the xorg.conf configuration file when

fbconf_xorg completes. The device can be specified using

the -dev option, and the file using the -file option.

The -propt output might resemble:

--- Graphics Configuration for /dev/fbs/kfb0 ---

xorg.conf: machine -- /etc/X11/xorg.conf

Screen section: "kfb0" Device section: "kfb0" Monitor section: "kfb0"

Video Mode: SUNW_STD_1280x1024x76

StereoEnable: False Multisample Information: Multisample Mode: Disable Samples Per Pixel: 4 Screen Information:

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DoubleWide: Disabled DoubleHigh: Disabled

Offset/Overlap: [0, 0] Visual Information:

Default Visual: Non-Linear Normal Visual

Gamma Correction Value: Using gamma value 2.22

-res ?

Display a list of video modes that can be used with the

-res video-mode option.

The ? argument may need to be escaped or placed in

quotes (\?, "?", or '?'), to protect it from misin-

terpretation by the shell.

The -res ? output might resemble:

Video modes accepted by the -res option:

AUTO [1][2] NONE [1][2]

SUNW_STD_1920x1200x75

SUNW_STD_1920x1200x70

SUNW_DIG_1920x1200x60

SUNW_STD_1920x1080x72

SUNW_DIG_1920x1080x60

... ...

VESA_STD_640x480x75 [1]

VESA_STD_640x480x72 [1]

VESA_STD_640x480x60 [1]

[1] Resolution is supported by monitor [2] Preferred resolution for monitor Abbreviations such as "1280x1024x75" might also be used.

-res video-mode [nocheck | noconfirm]

Set the video mode for the display device that is con-

nected to the frame buffer device.

A list of video modes can be displayed using the -res ?

option.

The basic format of a video-mode is widthxheightxrate,

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System Administration Commands fbconf_xorg(1M)

where: o width is the screen width in pixels. o height is the screen height in pixels. o rate is the vertical frequency of the screen refresh.

A video-mode argument may have an @ (at sign) instead of

x preceding the refresh rate. For instance, 1280x1024x76 and 1280x1024@76 are equivalent.

A video-mode name may carry additional information, as

with SUNW_STD_1280x1024x76.

The -res argument, auto, represents the video mode that

is currently programmed into the device. The argument, none, is a synonym for auto. Note that some video modes might be inappropriate for certain frame buffer devices and/or display devices.

The -res option accepts suboption keywords following the

video-mode specification.

nocheck

The nocheck suboption causes the video-mode argument

to be accepted, regardless of whether it is sup-

ported by the currently attached monitor, whether it is known within the current configuration, and so forth. Note that using an unchecked, inappropriate video mode can leave the system without usable video

output. This suboption is useful if a different mon-

itor is to be connected to the frame buffer device. This suboption also implies noconfirm. noconfirm

If the video-mode argument is unable to be vali-

dated, the default action is to display a warning message and ask the user whether to continue. The noconfirm suboption suppresses this confirmation

request. This suboption is useful when fbconf_xorg

is being run from a shell script.

The following device-specific options are supported for cer-

tain frame buffer devices. Unless specified otherwise, these

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System Administration Commands fbconf_xorg(1M)

options do not take effect until the user logs out and back in.

-deflinear true | false

This option selects the default X visual. Two types of visuals are supported, linear and nonlinear. Linear visuals are gamma corrected. Nonlinear visuals are not. If the value of this option is true, the default visual is set to default depth 24 and the default class is TrueColor with gamma correction enabled. If false, a nonlinear visual that satisfies the other default visual selection options, such as the default depth and default class, is chosen as the default visual.

The -deflinear, -defoverlay, and -deftransparent options

each select the default X visual. Only one of these may be enabled at a time. Enabling one causes the others to be disabled.

-defoverlay true | false

This option selects the default X visual. The kfb device

provides an 8-bit PseudoColor visual whose pixels are

disjoint from the rest of the visuals. This is called the overlay visual. Windows created in this visual will

not damage windows created in other visuals. The con-

verse, however, is not true: Windows created in other visuals will damage overlay windows. If the value of this option is true, the overlay visual

is the default visual. The default depth is 8-bit and

the default class is PseudoColor. If false, the non-

overlay visual that satisfies the other default visual selection options, such as the default depth and the default class, is chosen as the default visual.

The -deflinear, -defoverlay, and -deftransparent options

each select the default X visual. Only one of these may be enabled at a time. Enabling one causes the others to be disabled.

-deftransparent true | false

This option selects the default X visual. The kfb device

provides an 8-bit PseudoColor visual whose pixels are

disjoint from the rest of the visuals. This is called the overlay visual. Windows created in this visual will not damage windows created in other visuals.

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System Administration Commands fbconf_xorg(1M)

If the value of this option is true, the overlay visual used as the default is a transparent overlay visual. A visual with transparency supports a colormap with 255 colors and one transparent pixel. The default depth is

8-bit and the default class is PseudoColor. If false,

the nonoverlay visual that satisfies the other default visual selection options, such as the default depth and the default class, is chosen as the default visual.

The -deflinear, -defoverlay, and -deftransparent options

each select the default X visual. Only one of these may be enabled at a time. Enabling one causes the others to be disabled.

-doublehigh enable | disable

Configures the two outputs of the frame buffer device

into one vertical virtual display. The default is dis-

able. The -doublewide and -doublehigh options are mutu-

ally exclusive. Enabling one causes the other to be dis-

abled.

-doublewide enable | disable

Configures the two outputs of the frame buffer device

into one horizontal virtual display. The default is dis-

able. The -doublewide and -doublehigh options are mutu-

ally exclusive. Enabling one causes the other to be dis-

abled.

-g gamma-correction-value

Sets the gamma correction value. All linear visuals pro-

vide gamma correction. The gamma correction value should be in the range, 0.1 to 10.0. The default is 2.22. This option can be used while the window system is running. Changing the gamma correction value affects all of the windows displayed by linear visuals.

-gfile gamma-correction-file

Loads the gamma correction table from the file specified

by gamma-correction-file. This text file specifies the

gamma correction values for the R, G, and B channels. Three consecutive values form an RGB triplet. For a kfb device, there must be exactly 256 RGB triplets. A value may be represented in hexadecimal, decimal, or octal format (for example, 0x3FF, 1023, or 01777,

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System Administration Commands fbconf_xorg(1M)

respectively). Values are separated by one or more whi-

tespace or new line characters. Comments begin with a

hash sign character (#) and end at the end of the line.

You can load the gamma correction table with this option while the window system is running. The new gamma correction affects all the windows being displayed using the linear visuals. When gamma correction is done using

a user-specified table, the gamma correction value (-g)

is undefined. By default, the window system assumes a gamma correction value of 2.22 and loads the gamma table it creates corresponding to this value.

The following is an example of a gamma-correction-file

file:

# Gamma Correction Table

0x00 0x00 0x00 0x01 0x01 0x01 0x02 0x02 0x02 ... ... ... ... ... ... 0xFF 0xFF 0xFF

-multisample available | disable | forceon

If set to disable, no multisample is possible. If set to available, multisample is possible but is selected on a

per-window basis using a library interface. If set to

forceon, all Sun OpenGL windows are rendered using mul-

tisampling. To query the number of samples used, specify

the -propt option or run the xglinfo utility. The

xglinfo utility can return the number of multisamples if

-multisample is set to available. The default is dis-

able. xglinfo is described in the xglinfo(1) man page, in the Sun OpenGL man page collection.

-offset x-val y-val

Adjusts the position of the specified stream by the value specified. This option is only implemented in

-doublewide and -doublehigh modes. For -doublewide, use

the x-val to position the rightmost stream. Negative is

left (overlaps with the left stream). For -doublehigh,

use the y-val to position the bottom stream. Negative is

up (overlaps with top stream). The default is [0,0].

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System Administration Commands fbconf_xorg(1M)

-samples 1 | 2 | 4 | 8 | 16

Requests the number of samples to compute per display pixel. The requested number of samples per pixel is used

if -multisample is not disabled and resources exist for

the request. To query the number of samples used,

specify the -propt option or run the xglinfo utility.

The xglinfo utility can return the number of multisam-

ples after you specify the option -multisample avail-

able. The default is 4.

-slave disable | multiview

If you set the multiview argument for the -slave option,

the device synchronizes video with a master through the multiview genlock ribbon cable. The system should be powered off whenever connecting or disconnecting this

cable. Both devices should be running the same resolu-

tion and the option should be issued when the window system is running. The default is disable. DEFAULTS Certain options have implied default arguments. The default argument is used when the option is not present on the

fbconf_xorg command line. For instance, a default argument

for -dev is /dev/fb.

Options that set configuration state do not have implied

defaults. The -res option is one example. If a configuration

option is omitted from the fbconf_xorg command line, the

corresponding xorg.conf configuration setting will remain unchanged. The exception is that if configuration options are mutually exclusive, setting one will automatically unset

each of the others. An example is -deflinear, -defoverlay,

and -deftransparent.

If a configuration setting is not present in the configura tion file when the window system is run, a default value will be used. For instance, the default state associated

with -res is auto. A setting might not be present in the

file, or the file itself might not exist, until fbconf_xorg

has been invoked with the corresponding command line option.

The -defaults option sets the default values for most confi-

guration settings.

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System Administration Commands fbconf_xorg(1M)

Options and their defaults are shown below.

Device-independent defaults:

Option Default Argument

-dev /dev/fb

-file machine

Option Default State

-res auto

kfb-specific defaults:

Option Default State or -defaults Value

-deflinear false

-defoverlay false

-deftransparent false

-doublehigh disable

-doublewide disable

-g 2.22

-multisample disable

-offset 0 0

-samples 4

-slave disable

-stereo false

EXAMPLES

Example 1 Switching the Resolution of the Monitor Type The following example sets the video mode for the monitor on the /dev/fbs/kfb0 device to 1280 x 1024 at 76 Hz:

example% fbconf_xorg -dev kfb0 -res 1280x1024x76

EXIT STATUS The following exit values are returned: 0 Execution completed successfully.

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System Administration Commands fbconf_xorg(1M)

1 Invalid command line usage. 2 An error occurred. FILES /dev/fb Symbolic link to the default frame buffer device. /dev/fbs/kfbn Device special file for a kfb frame buffer

/usr/lib/fbconfig/SunModes_xorg.conf

Video mode definitions included in new configuration files.

ATTRIBUTES

See attributes(5) for descriptions of the following attri-

butes:

_____________________________________________________________________

| ATTRIBUTE TYPE | ATTRIBUTE VALUE |

|_____________________________|______________________________________|

| Availability | system/graphics/fbconfig/fbconfig-kfb|

|_____________________________|______________________________________|

| Interface Stability | Uncommitted |

|_____________________________|______________________________________|

SEE ALSO

fbconfig(1M), svccfg(1M), attributes(5), kfb(7D), fbio(7I) See the Xorg(1) and Xserver(1) man pages in the X Server man page collection and the xglinfo(1) man page in the Sun OpenGL man page collection.

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