#!/bin/sh
#
# .xinitrc
# This is a startup file used by the X window system.  This file starts up
# your favourite X applications when you type 'xinit'.
#

# To start up X after logging in, type "startx".
# startx will start up the X server (if you're on a workstation),
# and then execute each command found in this file
# (which should be in your home directory).
#
# You can add commands to this file to start up login windows
# or clocks or whatever.  Most commands can be run in
# the background, but the last line should not be, as your
# X session will only hang around until this script completes.
#
# DON'T edit this file while X is running, or strange things may happen.
# If you want to make changes, quit out of X and then edit the file.
#
# Steve Hayman  91/02/11
# ...
# Tom Loos (mostly stolen from Marc Van Heyningen) 5/28/95
# This .xinitrc is not guaranteed to work on an xterm, but it might :-) :-(
#

# Make sure that /usr/bin/X11 is in your path - X applications
# are found in that directory.

PATH=`/bin/path ~/bin gnu user /usr/hosts /nfs/greatwhite/usr/games /nfs/greatwhite/usr/local/games/usr/etc`

#
# uncomment the following if you ever need to X processes from silver or someplace that 
# doesn't nfs mount home to get .Xauthority
#XRSH_AUTH_TYPE=xauth; export XRSH_AUTH_TYPE
#for site in silver
#do
#	xrsh $site /bin/true
#done
XRSH_AUTH_TYPE=none; export XRSH_AUTH_TYPE
#PATH=$HOME/bin:/usr/local/bin:/bin:/usr/bin:/usr/ucb:/usr/bin/X11 export PATH

# start out in the home directory

cd

# If you want to run X applications on other machines,
# they must be given permission to access this machine.
# Add them to the next line.
#
# example:  xhost iuvax iucs silver copper >/dev/null
xhost - # total security
#xhost whale >/dev/null

# Default fonts, colours and so on should be kept in a file called
# .Xresources in your home directory.  If you change anything in that
# file while X is running, you should run the xrdb command below manually.

if test -f .Xresources; then
    xrdb <.Xresources
fi

host=`hostname | cut -d'.' -f1`
# On workstations - but not on X terminals - we want to have 
# a special "console" window which will intercept error messages that
# are ordinarily written to the machine's console.  (If you don't
# have a console window, those messages are written to your
# X screen and mess it up.)
# xterm with the "-C" option creates a console window.
#
# Console windows are inappropriate when using an X terminal, since
# the X terminal does not serve as anybody's actual physical console.

if [ "$STARTX_DISPLAYTYPE" -eq "" ]
then
	STARTX_DISPLAYTYPE=sun
fi
# STARTX_DISPLAYTYPE is an environment variable conveniently set by
# our startx script.
#

#
# start up a console window if not on an xterm
# 
case "$STARTX_DISPLAYTYPE" in
xterminal)	;;
*)
    # This line must end with a '&'
     xterm -C -n con -geometry 70x8+0+0 -fg LawnGreen -bg blue4 -title "console" &
    ;;
esac

# Finally, start the window manager.  Most people will want
# to use "twm", but there are others, including "awm" and "gwm".
#
# See the file ".twmrc" in your home directory.
# twm reads it to find out what key/mouse combinations you
# want to use for moving windows, creating new windows, quitting, and so on.
# This line must end with a '&'
# 
# CHANGE THE NEXT LINE IF YOU WANT TO RUN A DIFFERENT WINDOW MANAGER 
#
twm &

sleep 10 # wait...

#
# A big terminal window on the local machine
# 

# This line must end with a '&'
#xterm -geometry 80x48+10+250 -fg LawnGreen -cr LawnGreen -bg blue4 -iconic -name `hostname` &
xterm -geometry 80x48+10+250 -fg LawnGreen -cr LawnGreen -bg blue4 -iconic -name $host &
#xterm -geometry 100x66+0+0 -fg LawnGreen -cr LawnGreen -bg blue4 -iconic -name big &
#xterm -geometry 80x35+5+450 -fg LawnGreen -cr LawnGreen -bg blue4 -iconic -name lbottom &
#xterm -geometry 80x35+660+450 -fg LawnGreen -cr LawnGreen -bg blue4 -iconic -name rbottom &
xterm -geometry 80x35+650+200 -fg LawnGreen -cr LawnGreen -bg blue4 -iconic -name rmiddle &
xterm -geometry 90x50+225+220 -fg LawnGreen -cr LawnGreen -bg blue4 -iconic -name middle &
#xterm -geometry 80x66+250+0 -fg LawnGreen -cr LawnGreen -bg blue4 -iconic -name bigcent &

sleep 5 # wait

# If you want to have a mail notification window on your favourite
# machine, edit the following line; change MACHINE to the machine
# where you get mail (iuvax, for instance) and delete the 
# leading '#' 
# This line must end with a '&'

#xrsh whale /usr/bin/X11/xbiff -geometry 48x48-170+1 -fg red -bg green &
#faces -iconic -WP 960 1 -g +4+150 -M -A -B /scratch/tloos/sound/Dragnet.au &

# faces for mail -- iconized shows you current message, uniconized shows
# last few (10 for this) messages
faces -iconic -WP 960 1 -g +4+150 -M -A&

# If you want to start up xterm windows logged in to other machines, you can do
# it like this:
#
# xterm -title MACHINE -e rlogin MACHINE &
# silver -- I commented this out since it's REALLY slow
# xterm -n Ag -iconic -bg grey75 -fg black -cr black -geometry 80x48+470+240 -e# rlogin silver & 

# moose  
xterm -n Bullwinkle -iconic -bg peru -fg chartreuse -cr white -geometry 80x48+470+100 -e rlogin moose & # moose

# caledonia -- CS SGI Challenge
xterm -n BigNessie -iconic -bg LightSteelBlue4 -fg Ivory -cr red -geometry 80x48+470+100 -e rlogin caledonia &

# copper -- big Ultrix machine
#xterm -name copper2 -iconic -bg red -fg white -cr black -geometry 80x30+250+190 -e rlogin copper &

# prism -- old vaxen
#xterm -n prism -iconic -bg cyan -fg black -geometry 80x30+280+190 -e rlogin prism &
#xterm -name prism2 -iconic -bg cyan -fg black -geometry 80x30+310+190 -e rlogin prism &

# run ical - a calendar manager iconically
ical -iconic &
sleep 2 # wait some more

# From here on in you can add whatever X commands appeal to you.
# Most people will want to start up a clock and one or more
# xterm sessions logged in to other machines.

#
# Start a round clock in the upper right hand corner.
#

#xclock -fg red -hd green -bg black -geometry 100x100-1+1 &
oclock -transparent -bd red -minute green -geometry 100x100-1+1 &

# uncomment this for autolock -- commented out since I don't need it anymore
#if [ $STARTX_DISPLAYTYPE = sun ]
#then
#  /u/mvanheyn/bin/xautolock &
#fi

#
# background of a bulldog
#
#xposk bulldog &

#nuked t1 to save space :-(
#$HOME/world/t1&  

# show weather map in background
/u/mvanheyn/bin/getwx.pl &
#/usr/bin/X11/xmter -geometry -225+1 -bg blue &
#/usr/bin/X11/xmosaic -iconic -geometry 80x50+330+250&

# run Mosaic -- a WWW browser
/usr/bin/X11/Mosaic -iconic -geometry 80x50+330+250&

# run exmh -- an X front end to MH, a mailing system 
#/usr/local/bin/exmh -iconic &

# run xeyes so I don't always lose the cursor (you laugh, but you wait...)
/usr/bin/X11/xeyes -geometry 80x80+640+108 &
sleep 2

#fi
#
# This command puts up a button labelled 'Logout', and waits for
# a click.  So click on the 'Logout' button when you're done with X.
#

# DON'T put this command in the background.
# This line must NOT end with a '&'
xlogout -fg blue -bg black -label 'Outta Here' -geometry -1+110

# POST LOGOUT CODE!!!
# Now do a bit of tidying up that is sometimes necessary on Suns

case "$STARTX_DISPLAYTYPE" in
sun)
    kbd_mode -a
    clear_colormap
    ;;
esac

# And if we're on an X terminal, we must kill all the applications
# the hard way since we aren't running under a session manager yet

case "$STARTX_DISPLAYTYPE" in
xterminal)	 xterminate
	;;
esac

# And we're done.
exit 0