<?xml version="1.0" encoding="ISO-8859-1"?>

<screensaver name="sonar" _label="Sonar">

  <command arg="-root"/>

  <string id="ping" _label="Ping Subnet" arg="-ping %"/>

  <hgroup>
    <number id="acount" type="spinbutton" arg="-team-a-count %"
            _label="Simulation Team Members"
            low="1" high="100" default="4"/>
    <number id="bcount" type="spinbutton" arg="-team-b-count %"
            _label="vs."
            low="1" high="100" default="4"/>
  </hgroup>

  <string id="aname" _label="Team A Name" arg="-team-a-name %"/>
  <string id="bname" _label="Team B Name" arg="-team-b-name %"/>

  <!-- #### -ping-timeout [3000] -->
  <!-- #### -ttl [90] -->

  <!-- #### -font [fixed] -->
  <!-- #### -background [#000000] -->
  <!-- #### -sweep-color [#00FF00] -->
  <!-- #### -scope-color [#003300] -->
  <!-- #### -grid-color [#00AA00] -->
  <!-- #### -text-color [#FFFF00] -->

  <_description>
This program draws a simulation of a sonar screen.  Written by
default, it displays a random assortment of ``bogies'' on the screen,
but if compiled properly, it can ping (pun intended) your local
network, and actually plot the proximity of the other hosts on your
network to you.  It would be easy to make it monitor other sources of
data, too.  (Processes?  Active network connections?  CPU usage per
user?)  Written by Stephen Martin.
  </_description>
</screensaver>
