.TH GTERM 1 "(c) 2019 Gerd Hoffmann" "GTERM" "terminal application" \# \# .SH NAME gterm - terminal application \# \# .SH SYNOPSIS .TP \fBgterm\fP [\fIoptions\fP] \# \# .SH DESCRIPTION .BR gterm is a terminal application. Command line options are compatible with xterm, not all xterm options are actually implemented though. \# \# .SH OPTIONS .TP .B -e Command line to run within the terminal. All arguments following this one are passed to the command started and will not be parsed, so this should be last on your command line. If not specified a shell is started. .TP .BI -fa " face" The font face to use. .br Config file key: faceName. .TP .BI -fs " size" The font size to use. .br Config file key: faceSize. .TP .BI -geometry " WxH" The width and height of the terminal window (in columns/rows, not pixels). .br Config file key: geometry. .TP .BI -title " text" Set the window title. .br Config file key: title. .TP .BI -T " text" Shortcut for -title. \# \# .SH "CONFIG FILE" .BR gterm reads the configuration from the .BR ~/.config/gterm.conf config file. A "[default]" section holds the config options. Example: .P .in +4n [default] .br faceName=Terminus .br faceSize=12 .in .P This has the same effect this ~/.Xdefaults snippet has for xterm: .P .in +4n XTerm.vt100*faceName: Terminus .br XTerm.vt100*faceSize: 12 .in .P \# \# .SH "SEE ALSO" .BR xterm(1) \# \# .SH AUTHOR Gerd Hoffmann .BR