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Wednesday, June 28, 2017

8 Useful X-window (Gui Based) Linux Commands – Part I

We, the Tecmint Team is consistent in producing high quality articles of all kinds in Linux and Open-source domain. We have been working hard from the first day of our establishment, in order to bring knowledgeable and relevant content to our beloved readers. We have produced a lot of shell based programs ranging from funny commands to the serious commands. A few of which are:

  1. 20 Funny Linux Commands
  2. 51 Lesser Known Useful Linux Commands
  3. 60 Linux Commands – A Guide from Newbies to Administrator
X Based Linux Commands
8 X Based Linux Commands
Here in this article we will be providing a few of X-based commands, which is generally available in most of the standard distributions of today, and if in case you find the below X-based commands, not installed in your box, you can always apt or yum the required packages. Here all the below listed commands are tested on Debian.

1. xeyes Command

A Graphical eyes, which follows the mouse movement. It seems much of a funny command, than of any useful use. Being funny is as much useful, is another aspect. Run the ‘xeyes‘ in the terminal and see the moving mouse pointer motion.
ravisaive@tecmint:~$ xeyes
xeyes command
xeyes command

2. xfd Command

The ‘xfd‘ display all the characters in an X font. xfd utility creates a window containing the name of the font being displayed.
ravisaive@tecmint:~$ xfd ­fn fixed
xfd command
xfd command

3. xload Command

The ‘xload‘ outputs system load average display for the X server. It is a fantastic tool to check real time average system load.
ravisaive@tecmint:~$ xload -highlight blue
xload command
xload command

4. xman Command

Most of us are aware of man aka manual pages and use them frequently whenever we want the reference of a command or application, its usages, etc. But Very few people know that man page has a ‘X‘ version called xman.
ravisaive@tecmint:~$ xman -helpfile cat
xman command
xman command

5. xsm Command

The ‘xsm‘ stands for ‘X Session Manager‘ it’s a session manager. A session is a group of applications each of which refers to a particular state.
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