Provided by: asmixer_0.5-16.1build1_amd64 bug

NAME

       asmixer - the AfterStep Mixer

SYNOPSIS

       asmixer [ -help ] [ -g geometry ] [ -d device ] [ -1 control ] [ -2 control ] [ -3 control
       ] [ -t title ] [ -v rate ] [ -w withdrawn ]

DESCRIPTION

       asmixer is a nice little application for controlling the volume of various  sound  outputs
       through three slider bars. It can be swallowed into Afterstep's Wharf for ease of use.

OPTIONS

       -h -help --help
            SOS, 911, etc.

       -g [+|-]x[+|-]y
            standard format for where you want to exile asmixer

       -d device
            the mixer device to harass

       -1 -2 -3 control
            this binds a slider to a specific sound device:

            VOLUME, BASS, TREBLE, SYNTH, PCM, SPEAKER, LINE,
            MIC, CD, IMIX, ALPTPCM, RECLEV, IGAIN, OGAIN,
            LINE1, LINE2, LINE3

       -w
            WindowMaker withdrawn window support.

       -v volume
            the volume (1-100) to set the first slider to

DEFAULTS

       -d /dev/mixer -1 VOLUME -2 CD -3 PCM -t asmixer

INVOCATION

       asmixer  can  be  called from one of many ways.  The most common invocation is Afterstep's
       .steprc:

          *Wharf "mixer" nil Swallow "asmixer" asmixer -g -1-1 &

       This line will cause asmixer to be swallowed into Wharf, which 9 out of 10 dentists  agree
       is cool. You will then be able to slide to your hearts content in perfect Wharf comfort!

       Another way to call asmixer is from the command line:

            [ximenes@leo]$ asmixer -d /dev/mixer -t asmixer -v 95 &

       This  will pop up a little window with asmixer helplessly imprisoned inside.  Don't worry,
       it likes it.

SEE ALSO

            afterstep(1), Wharf(1)

COPYRIGHTS

       Copyright 1997, Rob Malda <malda@cs.hope.edu>. No guarantees or warranties or anything are
       provided  or implied in any way whatsoever.  Use this program at your own risk. Permission
       to use this program for any purpose is given, as long as the copyright is kept intact.

CREDITS

       Rob Malda <malde@cs.hope.edu> -- Ye Olde Application Ximenes Zalteca <ximenes@null.net> --
       Page O' Fun