http://slackware.bholcomb.com/slackware/slackware-11.0/source/xap/xscreensaver/xscree...
[xscreensaver] / hacks / config / substrate.xml
index 9126767796d4012a88261af112a70a1c0ff7e07f..9a953b127dcbb3ab2b04b0f33102115d5abe9540 100644 (file)
@@ -13,7 +13,7 @@
 
   <number id="maxcyc" type="slider" arg="-max-cycles %"
           _label="Duration"  _low-label="Short" _high-label="Long"
-          low="2000" high="25000" default="10000" />
+          low="2000" high="25000" default="12000" />
   
   <number id="sandg" type="slider" arg="-sand-grains %"
           _label="Sandgrains" _low-label="Few" _high-label="Lots"
 
   <number id="curve" type="slider" arg="-circle-percent %"
           _label="Circle Percentage" _low-label="0%" _high-label="100%"
-          low="0" high="100" default="0" />
+          low="0" high="100" default="33" />
   
   <boolean id="wire" _label="Wireframe only" arg-set="-wireframe" />
 
   <_description>
 Lines like crystals grow on a computational substrate.  A simple 
 perpendicular growth rule creates intricate city-like structures.
-By J. Tarbell and Mike Kershaw.
+
+Written by J. Tarbell and Mike Kershaw; 2004.
   </_description>
 </screensaver>