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  1. .de Vb \" Begin verbatim text
  2. .ft CW
  3. .nf
  4. .ne \\$1
  5. ..
  6. .de Ve \" End verbatim text
  7. .ft R
  8. .fi
  9. ..
  10. .TH i3lock 1 "JANUARY 2012" Linux "User Manuals"
  11. .SH NAME
  12. i3lock \- improved screen locker
  13. .SH SYNOPSIS
  14. .B i3lock
  15. .RB [\|\-v\|]
  16. .RB [\|\-n\|]
  17. .RB [\|\-b\|]
  18. .RB [\|\-d\|]
  19. .RB [\|\-i
  20. .IR image.png \|]
  21. .RB [\|\-c
  22. .IR color \|]
  23. .RB [\|\-t\|]
  24. .RB [\|\-p
  25. .IR pointer\|]
  26. .RB [\|\-u\|]
  27. .RB [\|\-e\|]
  28. .SH DESCRIPTION
  29. .B i3lock
  30. is a simple screen locker like slock. After starting it, you will see a white
  31. screen (you can configure the color/an image). You can return to your screen by
  32. entering your password.
  33. .SH IMPROVEMENTS
  34. .IP \[bu] 2
  35. i3lock forks, so you can combine it with an alias to suspend to RAM (run "i3lock && echo mem > /sys/power/state" to get a locked screen after waking up your computer from suspend to RAM)
  36. .IP \[bu]
  37. You can specify either a background color or a PNG image which will be displayed while your screen is locked.
  38. .IP \[bu]
  39. You can specify whether i3lock should bell upon a wrong password.
  40. .IP \[bu]
  41. i3lock uses PAM and therefore is compatible with LDAP, etc.
  42. .SH OPTIONS
  43. .TP
  44. .B \-v, \-\-version
  45. Display the version of your
  46. .B i3lock
  47. .TP
  48. .B \-n, \-\-nofork
  49. Don't fork after starting.
  50. .TP
  51. .B \-b, \-\-beep
  52. Enable beeping. Be sure to not do this when you are about to annoy other people,
  53. like when opening your laptop in a boring lecture.
  54. .TP
  55. .B \-d, \-\-dpms
  56. Enable turning off your screen using DPMS. Note that, when you do not specify this
  57. option, DPMS will turn off your screen after 15 minutes of inactivity anyways (if
  58. you did not disable this in your X server).
  59. .TP
  60. .B \-u, \-\-no-unlock-indicator
  61. Disable the unlock indicator. i3lock will by default show an unlock indicator
  62. after pressing keys. This will give feedback for every keypress and it will
  63. show you the current PAM state (whether your password is currently being
  64. verified or whether it is wrong).
  65. .TP
  66. .BI \-i\ path \fR,\ \fB\-\-image= path
  67. Display the given PNG image instead of a blank screen.
  68. .TP
  69. .BI \-c\ rrggbb \fR,\ \fB\-\-color= rrggbb
  70. Turn the screen into the given color instead of white. Color must be given in 6-byte
  71. format: rrggbb (i.e. ff0000 is red).
  72. .TP
  73. .B \-t, \-\-tiling
  74. If an image is specified (via \-i) it will display the image tiled all over the screen
  75. (if it is a multi-monitor setup, the image is visible on all screens).
  76. .TP
  77. .BI \-p\ win|default \fR,\ \fB\-\-pointer= win|default
  78. If you specify "default",
  79. .B i3lock
  80. does not hide your mouse pointer. If you specify "win",
  81. .B i3lock
  82. displays a hardcoded Windows-Pointer (thus enabling you to mess with your
  83. friends by using a screenshot of a Windows desktop as a locking-screen).
  84. .TP
  85. .B \-e, \-\-ignore-empty-password
  86. When an empty password is provided by the user, do not validate
  87. it. Without this option, the empty password will be provided to PAM
  88. and, if invalid, the user will have to wait a few seconds before
  89. another try. This can be useful if the XF86ScreenSaver key is used to
  90. put a laptop to sleep and bounce on resume or if you happen to wake up
  91. your computer with the enter key.
  92. .SH SEE ALSO
  93. .IR xautolock(1)
  94. \- use i3lock as your screen saver
  95. .SH AUTHOR
  96. Michael Stapelberg <michael+i3lock at stapelberg dot de>
  97. Jan-Erik Rediger <badboy at archlinux.us>