.if n .sp 1
.if t .sp .5
..
-.TH XScreenSaver 1 "28-Oct-98" "X Version 11"
+.TH XScreenSaver 1 "5-May-2004" "X Version 11"
.SH NAME
bsod - Blue Screen of Death emulator
.SH SYNOPSIS
.PP
.I bsod
steps through a set of screens, each one a recreation of a different failure
-mode of an operating system. Systems depicted include Microsoft's Windows 95
-and Windows NT, Commodore-Amiga's AmigaDOS 1.3, SPARC Linux, SCO UNIX,
-HPUX, IBM OS/360, the Apple Macintosh (both the MacsBug debugger and the
-rarer "Sad Mac"), the Atari ST, and the Apple ][+.
+mode of an operating system. Systems depicted include
+Windows 3.1, Windows 95, Windows NT, MS-DOS, AmigaDOS 1.3, Linux,
+SCO UNIX, BSD UNIX, HPUX, Solaris, Tru64, VMS, HVX/GCOS6, IBM OS/390,
+MacOS (MacsBug, Bomb, Sad Mac, and OSX), Atari ST, Apple ][+, and
+NCD X Terminals.
.PP
.SH OPTIONS
.I bsod
.BR doBSD ,
.BR doLinux ,
.BR doSparcLinux ,
+.BR doHPPALinux ,
.BR doBlitDamage ,
.BR doSolaris ,
.BR doHPUX ,
.BR doApple2 ,
.BR doOS390 ,
+.BR doTru64 ,
.BR doVMS ,
+.BR doMSDOS ,
and
.BR doHVX .
Each of these is a Boolean resource, they all default to true, except
-for doAtari, doBSD, and doSparcLinux, which are turned off by default,
-because they're really not all that interesting looking unless you're a
-fan of those systems.
+for doAtari, doBSD, doSparcLinux, and doHPPALinux, which are turned off
+by default, because they're really not all that interesting looking
+unless you're a fan of those systems.
There are command-line options for all of these:
e.g., \fI\-bsd\fP, \fI\-no-bsd\fP. (Also note the \fI\-only\fP option.)