nvidia-settings:  version 1.0  (root@amd64)  Po říj 13 06:42:03 CEST
2008
  The NVIDIA X Server Settings tool.

  This program is used to configure the NVIDIA Linux graphics driver.

  Copyright (C) 2004 - 2008 NVIDIA Corporation.


nvidia-settings [options]

  -v, --version
      Print the nvidia-settings version and exit.

  -h, --help
      Print usage information and exit.

  --config=[CONFIG]
      Use the configuration file [CONFIG] rather than the default
      ~/.nvidia-settings-rc

  -c, --ctrl-display=[CTRL-DISPLAY]
      Control the specified X display.  If this option is not given, then
      nvidia-settings will control the display specifed by '--display'.  If
      that is not given, then the $DISPLAY environment variable is used.

  -l, --load-config-only
      Load the configuration file, send the values specified therein to the
      X server, and exit.  This mode of operation is useful to place in
      your .xinitrc file, for example.

  -n, --no-config
      Do not load the configuration file.  This mode of operation is useful
      if nvidia-settings has difficulties starting due to problems with
      applying settings in the configuration file.

  -r, --rewrite-config-file
      Write the X server configuration to the configuration file, and exit,
      without starting the graphical user interface.

  -V, --verbose=[VERBOSE]
      Controls how much information is printed.  Valid values are 'errors'
      (print error messages), 'warnings' (print error and warning
      messages), and 'all' (print error, warning and other informational
      messages).  By default, only errors are printed.

  -a, --assign=[ASSIGN]
      The ASSIGN argument to the '--assign' commandline option is of the
      form:

        {DISPLAY}/{attribute name}[{display devices}]={value}

      This assigns the attribute {attribute name} to the value {value} on
      the X Display {DISPLAY}.  {DISPLAY} follows the usual
      {host}:{display}.{screen} syntax of the DISPLAY environment variable
      and is optional; when it is not specified, then it is implied
      following the same rule as the --ctrl-display option.  If the X
      screen is not specified, then the assignment is made to all X
      screens.  Note that the '/' is only required when {DISPLAY} is
      present.

      {DISPLAY} can additionally include a target specification to direct
      an assignment to something other than an X screen.  A target
      specification is contained within brackets and consists of a target
      type name, a colon, and the target id.  The target type name can be
      one of "screen", "gpu", or "framelock"; the target id is the index
      into the list of targets (for that target type).  The target
      specification can be used in {DISPLAY} wherever an X screen can be
      used, following the syntax
      {host}:{display}[{target_type}:{target_id}].  See the output of
      `nvidia-settings -q all` for information on which target types can be
      used with which attributes.  See the output of `nvidia-settings -q
      screens -q gpus -q framelocks` for lists of targets for each target
      type.

      The [{display devices}] portion is also optional; if it is not
      specified, then the attribute is assigned to all display devices.

      Some examples:

        -a FSAA=5
        -a localhost:0.0/DigitalVibrance[CRT-0]=0
        --assign="SyncToVBlank=1"
        -a [gpu:0]/DigitalVibrance[DFP-1]=63

  -q, --query=[QUERY]
      The QUERY argument to the '--query' commandline option is of the
      form:

        {DISPLAY}/{attribute name}[{display devices}]

      This queries the current value of the attribute {attribute name} on
      the X Display {DISPLAY}.  The format is the same as that for the
      '--assign' option, without '={value}'.  Specify '-q screens', '-q
      gpus', or '-q framelocks' to query a list of X screens, GPUs, or
      Frame Lock devices, respectively, that are present on the X Display
      {DISPLAY}.  Specify '-q all' to query all attributes.

  -t, --terse
      When querying attribute values with the '--query' commandline option,
      only print the current value, rather than the more verbose
      description of the attribute, its valid values, and its current
      value.

  -d, --display-device-string
      When printing attribute values in response to the '--query' option,
      if the attribute value is a display device mask, print the value as a
      list of display devices (e.g., "CRT-0, DFP-0"), rather than a
      hexidecimal bitmask (e.g., 0x00010001).

  -g, --glxinfo
      Print GLX Information for the X display and exit.