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NAMEgliv - An OpenGL Image ViewerSYNOPSISgliv [OPTIONS]... [FILES]...DESCRIPTIONgliv uses gdk-pixbuf to load images and OpenGL to render them. It allows to do some moving, rotating, zooming and slide show.OPTIONSThe options are first set to their default values, "off" for flags, then read either from ~/.glivrc or /etc/glivrc or a configuration file specified on the command line, and finally read from the command line.Omitting the argument for an option that takes an "on|off" argument (flags) is like giving it "on", so --foo is the same as --foo=on if foo is an on|off flag.
COLLECTIONSStarting with version 1.8, gliv supports a file format called "GLiv collection". It contains an images list and the associated thumbnails, this way, when you load a collection the images menus rebuilding is faster since it does not have to make thumbnails.gliv supports also transparent decompression, so the collections can be compressed in bzip2, gzip or compress(1) provided that you have the corresponding decompressor. CONTROLSESC, q : Quitf : Full-screen/window +/=/- : Zoom in/in/out n/p : Next/previous image Pause : Start/stop the slide show l : Reduce the image to the window M : Maximize the image to the window m : Make the image fit the window r : Reset position and size b : Toggle display of the menu bar i : Toggle display of the info bar s : Toggle display of the scrollbars a : Toggle display of the alpha checks h : Toggle display of the help box w : Toggle display of floating windows o : Display the open dialog g : Display the image selector t : Display the options dialog d : Hide the cursor u : Undo y : Redo c : Clear the history Delete : Delete the current file C-up : Rotate by +90 degrees C-down : Rotate by -90 degrees C-left : Rotate by +0.1 degree C-right: Rotate by -0.1 degree z : Horizontal flip e : Vertical flip The first mouse button and the arrow keys will move the image unless the Control key is pressed. In which case the image will be rotated around the window center. The mouse wheel zooms the image, and when you hold its button pressed at the same time it switches to the neighbouring image. You can also zoom by dragging the mouse vertically while holding Shift and the first button. Space and Backspace act like n and p. Draw a rectangle with the third button and gliv will zoom in it. FILE~/.glivrc - This file is absolutely not mandatory.AUTHORGuillaume Chazarain <guichaz@gmail.com>See http://guichaz.free.fr/gliv
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