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TUXPAINT(1)			   Tux Paint			   TUXPAINT(1)

NAME
       tuxpaint -- "Tux Paint", a drawing program for young children.

SYNOPSYS
       tuxpaint [--help --version --verbose-version --usage --copying]

       tuxpaint [--fullscreen]
		[--allowscreensaver]
		[--WIDTHxHEIGHT]
		[--native]
		[--orient=portrait]
		[--startblank]
		[--nosound]
		[--noquit]
		[--noprint]
		[--printdelay=SECONDS]
		[--printcfg]
		[--altprintalways | --altprintnever]
		[--papersize PAPERSIZE | --papersize help]
		[--simpleshapes]
		[--uppercase]
		[--grab]
		[--noshortcuts]
		[--nowheelmouse]
		[--nobuttondistinction]
		[--nofancycursors]
		[--hidecursor]
		[--nooutlines]
		[--nostamps]
		[--nostampcontrols]
		[--nomagiccontrols]
		[--nolabel]
		[--mirrorstamps]
		[--mouse-accessibility]
		[--onscreen-keyboard]
		[--joystick-dev=DEVICE]
		[--joystick-dev=list]
		[--joystick-slowness=SPEED]
		[--joystick-threshold=THRESHOLD]
		[--joystick-maxsteps=STEPS]
		[--joystick-hat-timeout=MILLISECONDS]
		[--joystick-hat-slowness=SPEED]
		[--joystick-btn-escape=BUTTON]
		[--joystick-btn-brush=BUTTON]
		[--joystick-btn-stamp=BUTTON]
		[--joystick-btn-lines=BUTTON]
		[--joystick-btn-shapes=BUTTON]
		[--joystick-btn-text=BUTTON]
		[--joystick-btn-label=BUTTON]
		[--joystick-btn-magic=BUTTON]
		[--joystick-btn-undo=BUTTON]
		[--joystick-btn-redo=BUTTON]
		[--joystick-btn-eraser=BUTTON]
		[--joystick-btn-new=BUTTON]
		[--joystick-btn-open=BUTTON]
		[--joystick-btn-save=BUTTON]
		[--joystick-btn-pgsetup=BUTTON]
		[--joystick-btn-print=BUTTON]
		[--joystick-buttons-ignore=BUTTON1,BUTTON2,...]
		[--stampsize=SIZE]
		[--keyboard]
		[--nosysfonts]
		[--alllocalefonts]
		[--savedir DIR]
		[--datadir DIR]
		[--saveover]
		[--saveovernew]
		[--nosave]
		[--autosave]
		[--colorfile FILE]

       tuxpaint (defaults)
		[--windowed]
		[--disablescreensaver]
		[--800x600]
		[--orient=landscape]
		[--startlast]
		[--sound]
		[--quit]
		[--print]
		[--printdelay=0]
		[--noprintcfg]
		[--altprintmod]
		[--complexshapes]
		[--mixedcase]
		[--dontgrab]
		[--shortcuts]
		[--wheelmouse]
		[--buttondistinction]
		[--fancycursors]
		[--showcursor]
		[--outlines]
		[--stamps]
		[--stampcontrols]
		[--magiccontrols]
		[--label]
		[--dontmirrorstamps]
		[--stampsize=default]
		[--mouse]
		[--sysfonts]
		[--currentlocalefont]
		[--saveoverask]
		[--save]
		[--noautosave]

       tuxpaint [--locale LOCALE]

       tuxpaint [--lang LANGUAGE | --lang help]

       tuxpaint [--nosysconfig]
		[--nolockfile]

DESCRIPTION
       Tux  Paint  is a drawing program for young children.  It is meant to be
       easy and fun to use.  It provides a simple interface and	 fixed	canvas
       size,  and provides access to previous images using a thumbnail browser
       (i.e., no access to the underlying filesystem).

       Unlike popular drawing programs like "The GIMP," it has a very  limited
       toolset.	 However, it provides a much simpler interface, and has enter‐
       taining, child-oriented additions such as sound effects.

OPTIONS - INFORMATIONAL
       --help  Display short, helpful information about Tux Paint.

       --version
	       Output the version info.

       --verbose-version
	       Output the version info and compile-time build options.

       --usage Display a list of all commandline options.

       --copying
	       Show the license (GNU GPL) under which Tux Paint is released.

OPTIONS - INTERFACE
       tuxpaint accepts the following options to alter	the  interface.	  They
       can  be used along with, instead of, or to override options set in con‐
       figuration files. (See below.)

       --fullscreen --windowed
	       Run Tux Paint in full-screen mode, or in a window (default).

       --allowscreensaver --disablescreensaver
	       Normally,   tuxpaint    disables	   your	   screensaver.	   Use
	       --allowscreensaver to prevent this from happening.

       --native
	       When  in fullscreen mode, use the system's default screen reso‐
	       lution.

       --WIDTHxHEIGHT
	       Run Tux Paint in a particularly-sized window, or at a  particu‐
	       lar  fullscreen	resolution (if --native is not used).  Default
	       is 800x600.  Minimum width is  640.   Minimum  height  is  480.
	       Portrait	 and landscape orientations are both supported.	 (Also
	       see --orient, below.)

       --orient=landscape --orient=portrait
	       If --orient=portraitis set, asks Tux Paint to  swap  the	 WIDTH
	       and  HEIGHT  values  it	uses  for windowed or fullscreen mode,
	       without having to actually change the WIDTH and	HEIGHT	values
	       in the configuration file or on the command-line. (This is use‐
	       ful on devices where the screen can  be	rotated,  e.g.	tablet
	       PCs.)

       --nosound --sound
	       Disable or enable (default) sound.

       --noquit --quit
	       Disable	or  enable  (default)  the  on-screen  Quit button and
	       Escape key sequence for quitting Tux Paint.  Instead,  use  the
	       window  close  button in the titlebar, the Alt+F4 key sequence,
	       or the Shift+Control+Escape key sequence.

       --noprint --print
	       Disable or enable (default) the Print command within Tux Paint.

       --printdelay=SECONDS --printdelay=0
	       Only allow printing (via the Print command) once every  SECONDS
	       seconds.	 Default is 0 (no limitation).

       --printcfg --noprintcfg
	       (Windows	 and  Mac  OS  X only.)	 Enable or disable loading and
	       saving of printer settings.  By default, Tux Paint  will	 print
	       to  the	default printer with default settings.	Pressing [ALT]
	       while pushing the Print button will cause a printer  dialog  to
	       appear  (as  long  as  you're  not in fullscreen mode; see also
	       --altprintalways	  and	--altprintnever,    below.)	Unless
	       --noprintcfg  is	 used,	your  previous settings will be loaded
	       when Tux Paint starts up, and setting changes will be saved for
	       next time.

       --altprintmod --altprintnever --altprintalways
	       These  options control whether an system printer dialog appears
	       when the user clicks the Print button.  By default (--altprint‐
	       mod),  pressing [ALT] while clicking Print will bring up a dia‐
	       log (unless you're in fullscreen mode).	With --altprintalways,
	       the dialog will always appear, even if [ALT] is not being held.
	       With --altprintnever, the dialog will  never  appear,  even  if
	       [ALT] is being held.

       --papersize PAPERSIZE
	       (Only  when PostScript printing is used - not Windows, Mac OS X
	       or BeOS.)  Ask Tux Paint to generate PostScript of a particular
	       paper  size.  Valid sizes are those supported by libpaper.  See
	       papersize(5).

       --simpleshapes --complexshapes
	       Disable or enable (default) the rotation step  when  using  the
	       Shape  tool  within Tux Paint.  When disabled, shapes cannot be
	       rotated;	 however,  the	interface  is  easier  (click,	 drag,
	       release), which can be useful for younger or disabled children.

       --uppercase --mixedcase
	       In  uppercase  mode, all text prompts and the Text drawing tool
	       will display only uppercase letters.  This is useful for	 chil‐
	       dren  who are not yet comfortable with the lowercase character‐
	       set.  Default mode is mixed case.

       --grab --nograb
	       Grab the mouse and keyboard input (if possible),	 so  that  the
	       mouse  is  confined to the Tux Paint window.  Default is to not
	       grab.

       --noshortcuts --shortcuts
	       If noshortcuts mode, keyboard shortcuts (e.g., Ctrl+S for Save)
	       will be disabled.  Default mode is shortcuts enabled.

       --nowheelmouse --wheelmouse
	       By  default,  the  wheel	 (jog dial) on a mouse will be used to
	       scroll the selector on the right of the screen.	 This  can  be
	       disabled, and the wheel completely ignored, with the --nowheel‐
	       mouse option.  This is useful for children who aren't yet  com‐
	       fortable with the mouse.	 Default is to support the wheel.

       --nobuttondistinction --buttondistinction
	       By  default, only mouse button #1 (typically the leftmost mouse
	       button on mice with more than  one  button)  can	 be  used  for
	       interacting  with  Tux  Paint.	With the --nobuttondistinction
	       option, mouse buttons #2 (middle) and #3 (right) can  be	 used,
	       as  well.   This is useful for children who aren't yet comfort‐
	       able with the mouse.  Default is to only recognize button #1.

       --nofancycursors --fancycursors
	       Disable or enable (default) the 'fancy' mouse pointer shapes in
	       Tux Paint.  While the shapes are larger, and context sensitive,
	       some environments have trouble displaying  the  mouse  pointer,
	       and/or leave 'trails' on the screen.

       --hidecursor --showcursor
	       Completely  hide,  or enable (default) the mouse pointer in Tux
	       Paint.  This can be useful  on  touchscreen  devices,  such  as
	       tablet PCs.

       --nooutlines --outlines
	       In  nooutlines  mode,  much  simpler outlines and 'rubber-band'
	       lines are displayed when using the Lines,  Shapes,  Stamps  and
	       Eraser  tools.  (This  can help when Tux Paint is run on slower
	       computers, or displayed on a remote X display.)

       --nostamps --stamps
	       With nostamps set, Rubber Stamp images are not loaded,  so  the
	       Stamps  tool will not be available.  This option can be used to
	       reduce the time Tux Paint takes to load, and reduce the	amount
	       of RAM it requires.

       --nostampcontrols --stampcontrols
	       Disable	or  enable  (default) buttons to control stamps.  Con‐
	       trols include mirror, flip, shrink and grow.   (Note:  Not  all
	       stamps will be controllable in all ways.)

       --nomagiccontrols --magiccontrols
	       Disable	or  enable  (default)  buttons to control Magic tools.
	       Controls include controlling whether a Magic tool is used  like
	       a  paint	 brush,	 or  if	 it  affects the entire image at once.
	       (Note: Not all Magic tools will be controllable.)

       --nolabel --label
	       Disable or enable (default) the Label tool, which lets you cre‐
	       ate text which can be altered or moved later.

       --mirrorstamps --dontmirrorstamps
	       With mirrorstamps set, stamps which can be mirrored will appear
	       mirrored by default.  This can be useful when  used  by	people
	       who prefer things right-to-left over left-to-right.

       --mouse-accessibility
	       In  this	 mode,	instead	 of  clicking,	dragging and releasing
	       (e.g., to draw), you click, move, and click again  to  end  the
	       motion.

       --onscreen-keyboard
	       Presents a clickable on-screen keyboard when using the Text and
	       Label tools.

       --stampsize=size --stampsize=default
	       Sets the default size of all stamps, relative to their possible
	       sizes (determined by Tux Paint, based on the dimensions of both
	       the stamps themselves, and the drawing canvas).	 Valid	values
	       are  from 0 (smallest) to 10 (largest).	Use default to let Tux
	       Paint choose (this is the default setting).

       --keyboard --mouse
	       The keyboard option lets the mouse pointer in Tux Paint be con‐
	       trolled	with  the  keyboard.  The arrow keys move the pointer.
	       Spacebar acts as the mouse button.

       --nosysfonts --sysfonts
	       Tux Paint normally attempts to search for  additional  TrueType
	       Fonts  installed	 in  common  places  on	 your system.  If this
	       causes trouble, or you'd prefer to only make fonts installed in
	       Tux  Paint's  directory available, use the nosysfonts option to
	       disable this feature.

       --alllocalefonts --currentlocalefont
	       Tux Paint avoids loading any fonts in its 'locale' font	subdi‐
	       rectory,	 except any that match the current locale Tux Paint is
	       running under.  Use the alllocalefonts option to load all  such
	       fonts,  for  use in the "Text" tool. (This is the old behavior,
	       prior to version 0.9.21.)

       --savedir DIR
	       Specify where Tux Paint should save files.

       --datadir DIR
	       Specify where Tux Paint should look  for	 personal  data	 files
	       (brushes, stamps, etc.).

       --saveover --saveovernew --saveoverask
	       If, when saving a picture, an older version of the file will be
	       overwritten, Tux Paint will, by default, ask for	 confirmation:
	       either  save  over  the	old  file, or create a new file.  This
	       prompt can be disabled with --saveover (which always saves over
	       older  versions	of  pictures)  or  --saveovernew (which always
	       saves a new file).  The default is to prompt (--saveoverask).

       --nosave --save
	       The nosave option disables Tux Paint's ability to  save	files.
	       This  can be used in situations where the program is only being
	       used for fun, or in a test environment.

       --autosave --noautosave
	       The autosave option prevents Tux Paint from asking whether  you
	       want to save the current picture when quitting, and assumes you
	       do.

       --startblank --startlast
	       When you start Tux Paint, it loads  the	last  image  that  was
	       being  worked on.  The --startblank option disables this, so it
	       always starts with a blank canvas.   The	 default  behavior  is
	       --startlast.

       --colorfile FILE
	       This option allows you to override the default color palette in
	       Tux Paint and replace it with your own. The file	 should	 be  a
	       plain  ASCII  text  file	 containing  one color description per
	       line. Colors may be in decimal or 6-  or	 3-digit  hexadecimal,
	       and  followed  by a description. (For example, "#000 Black" and
	       "255 192 64 Orange".)

OPTIONS - LANGUAGE
       Various parts of Tux Paint have	been  translated  into	numerous  lan‐
       guages.	 Tux  Paint  will  try	its  best to honor your locale setting
       (i.e., the LANG environment  variable),	if  possible.	You  can  also
       specifically set the language using options on the command-line or in a
       configuration file.

       --locale LOCALE
	       Specify the language to use, based on  locale  name  (which  is
	       typically  of  the  form	 language[_territory][.codeset][@modi‐
	       fier], where language is an ISO 639 language code, territory is
	       an  ISO	3166  country  code, and codeset is a character set or
	       encoding identifier like ISO-8859-1 or UTF-8.)

	      For example, de_DE@euro for German, or pt_BR for Brazilian  Por‐
	      tuguese.

       --lang LANGUAGE
	       Specify	the  language to use, based on the language's name (as
	       recognized by Tux Paint).  Choose one  of  the  language	 names
	       listed below:

	      - english | american-english
	      - acholi | acoli
	      - afrikaans
	      - akan | twi-fante
	      - albanian
	      - amharic
	      - arabic
	      - aragones
	      - armenian | hayeren
	      - assamese
	      - asturian
	      - azerbaijani
	      - australian-english
	      - bambara
	      - basque | euskara
	      - belarusian | bielaruskaja
	      - bokmal
	      - bosnian
	      - brazilian-portuguese | portugues-brazilian | brazilian
	      - breton | brezhoneg
	      - british | british-english
	      - bulgarian
	      - canadian-english
	      - catalan | catala
	      - chinese | simplified-chinese
	      - croatian | hrvatski
	      - czech | cesky
	      - danish | dansk
	      - dutch | nederlands
	      - esperanto
	      - estonian
	      - faroese
	      - finnish | suomi
	      - french | francais
	      - fula | fulah | pulaar-fulfulde
	      - gaelic | irish-gaelic | gaidhlig
	      - galician | galego
	      - georgian
	      - german | deutsch
	      - greek
	      - gronings | zudelk-veenkelonioals
	      - gujarati
	      - hebrew
	      - hindi
	      - hungarian | magyar
	      - icelandic | islenska
	      - indonesian | bahasa-indonesia
	      - inuktitut
	      - italian | italiano
	      - japanese
	      - kannada
	      - kiga | chiga
	      - kinyarwanda
	      - khmer
	      - klingon | tlhIngan
	      - konkani-devaganari
	      - konkani-roman
	      - korean
	      - kurdish
	      - latvian
	      - lithuanian | lietuviu
	      - luganda
	      - luxembourgish | letzebuergesch
	      - macedonian
	      - maithili
	      - malay
	      - malayalam
	      - manipuri-bengali
	      - manipuri-meitei-mayek
	      - marathi
	      - mexican-spanish | espanol-mejicano | mexican
	      - mongolian
	      - ndebele
	      - nepali
	      - northern-sotho | sesotho-sa-leboa
	      - norwegian | nynorsk | norsk
	      - occitan
	      - odia | oriya
	      - ojibway | ojibwe
	      - persian
	      - polish | polski
	      - portuguese | portugues
	      - punjabi | panjabi
	      - romanian
	      - russian | russkiy
	      - sanskrit
	      - santali-devaganari
	      - santali-ol-chiki
	      - scottish | scottish-gaelic | ghaidhlig
	      - serbian
	      - serbian-latin
	      - shuswap | secwepemctin
	      - slovak
	      - slovenian | slovensko
	      - songhay
	      - southafrican-english
	      - spanish | espanol
	      - sundanese
	      - swahili
	      - swedish | svenska
	      - tagalog
	      - tamil
	      - telugu
	      - thai
	      - tibetan
	      - traditional-chinese
	      - turkish
	      - twi
	      - ukrainian
	      - valencian
	      - venda
	      - venetian | veneto
	      - vietnamese
	      - walloon | walon
	      - welsh | cymraeg
	      - wolof
	      - xhosa
	      - zapotec | miahuatlan-zapotec
	      - zulu

       --lang help
	       Display a lists of all supported languages.

OPTIONS - MISCELLANEOUS
       --nosysconfig
	       With  this  option, Tux Paint will not attempt to read the sys‐
	       tem-wide	 configuration	file   (typically   /etc/tuxpaint/tux‐
	       paint.conf).

       --nolockfile
	       By  default,  Tux  Paint	 uses a lockfile (stored in the user's
	       local  Tux  Paint  directory)  which  prevents  it  from	 being
	       launched	 more than once in 30 seconds. (Sometimes children get
	       too eager, or user interfaces only require one click, but users
	       think  they need to double-click.)  This option makes Tux Paint
	       ignore the current lockfile.

ENVIRONMENT
       While Tux Paint may refer to a number of environment variables indi‐
       rectly (e.g., via SDL(3)), it only directly accesses the following:

       HOME    to determine where picture files go when using the Save and
	       Open commands within Tux Paint, to keep track of the current
	       image, when quitting and restarting Tux Paint, and to get the
	       user's configuration file.

       LANG    to determine language to use, if setlocale(3) refers to
	       'LC_MESSAGES'.

FILES
       /etc/tuxpaint/tuxpaint.conf
	       System-wide configuration file.	It is read first (unless the
	       --nosysconfig option was given on the command-line).

	       (Created during installation.)

       $HOME/.tuxpaintrc
	       User's configuration file.  It can be used to set default
	       options (rather than setting them on the command-line every
	       time), and/or to override any settings in the system-wide con‐
	       figuration file.

	       (Not created or edited automatically; must be created manually.
	       You can do this by hand, or use 'Tux Paint Config..')

       $HOME/.tuxpaint/saved/
	       A directory of previously-saved images (and thumbnails).	 Only
	       files in this directory will be made available using the Open
	       command within Tux Paint.  (See tuxpaint-import(1).)

	       (Created when Save command is used.)

       $HOME/.tuxpaint/current_id.txt
	       A reference to the image which was being edited when Tux Paint
	       was last quit.  (This image is automatically loaded the next
	       time Tux Paint is re-run.)

	       (Created when Tux Paint is Quit.)

       $HOME/.tuxpaint/lockfile.dat
	       A lockfile that prevents Tux Paint from being launched more
	       than once every 30 seconds.  Disable checking the lockfile by
	       using the ´--nolockfile´ command-line argument.

	       (There's no reason to delete the lockfile, as it contains a
	       timestamp inside which causes it to expire after 30 seconds.)

COPYRIGHT
       This program is free software; you can redistribute it and/or modify it
       under the terms of the GNU General Public License as published by the
       Free Software Foundation; either version 2 of the License, or (at your
       option) any later version.

OTHER INFO
       The canonical place to find Tux Paint information is at http://www.tux‐
       paint.org/.

AUTHORS
       Bill Kendrick.  <bill@newbreedsoftware.com>

       With patches, fixes, extensions, translation, documentation and more
       from lots of people, including, but not limited to:

       Aki, Ashish Arora, Khalid Al Holan, Daniel Andersson, Hodorog Andrei,
       Joana Portia Antwi-Danso, Adorilson Bezerra de Araujo, Xandru Armesto,
       Ben Armstrong, Ravishankar Ayyakkannu, Dwayne Bailey, Martin Benjamin,
       Denis Bodor, Ren� Brandenburger, Herman Bruyninckx, Lucie Burianova,
       Laurentiu Buzdugan, Albert Cahalan, Pere Pujal Carabantes, Ouychai
       Chaita, Zden�k Chalupsk�, Wei-Lun Chao, Jacques Chion, Ankit Choudary,
       Abdoul Cisse, Urska Colner, Adam 'akanewbie' Corcoran, Helder Correia,
       Ricardo Cruz, Laurent Dhima, Chandrakant Dhutadmal, Yavor Doganov, Joe
       Dalton, Dawa Dolma, Kevin Donnelly, Ander Elortondo, Alberto Escudero-
       Pascual, Jamil Farzana, Doruk Fisek, Dovix, Korvigellou An Drouizig
       (Philippe), Fabian Franz, Derrick Frimpong, Martin Fuhrer, Fula Local‐
       ization Project, Gabriel Gazzan, Alexander Geroimenko, Torsten Giebl,
       Solomon Gizaw, Robert Glowczynski, Chris Goerner, Mikel Gonz�lez,
       Volker Grabsch, The Greek Linux i18n Team, Edmund GRIMLEY EVANS, Fred‐
       erico Goncalves Guimaraes, Joe Hanson, Sam "Criswell" Hart, Guy Hed,
       Farinaz Hedayat, Tedi Heriyanto, Pjetur G. Hjaltason, Knut Erik Hol‐
       lund, Khaled Hosny, Henry House, Mohomodou Houssouba, Song Huang, Karl
       Ove Hufthammer, Roland Illig, Indigenas Sin Fronteras, Juan Irigoien,
       Students of Vocational Higher Secondary School Irimpanam, Ivana Rakic,
       Dmitriy Ivanov, Mogens Jaeger, Lis G�the � J�kupsstovu, Nedjeljko Jed‐
       vaj, Aleksandar Jelenak, Rasmus Erik Voel Jensen, Wang Jian, Amed �.
       Jiyan, Petri Jooste, Richard June, Andrej Kacian, Thomas Kalka, Jorma
       Karvonen, Kazuhiko, Gabor Kelemen, Mark Kim, Thomas Klausner, Koby,
       Marcin 'Shard' Konicki, Ines Kovacevic, Mantas Kriauciunas, Freek de
       Kruijf, Andrzej M. Krzysztofowicz, Piotr Kwilinski, Serafeim Kyriaki,
       Matthew Lange, Fabio Lazarin, Niko Lewman, Arkadiusz Lipiec, Ricky Lon‐
       toc, Dag H. Loras, Burkhard Luck, Vincent Mahlangu, Ankit Malik, Neskie
       Manuel, Fred Ulisses Maranhao, Yannig MARCHEGAY (Kokoyaya), Jorge Mari‐
       ano, Martin, Sergio Marques, Pheledi Mathibela, Scott McCreary, Marco
       Milanesi, Kartik Mistry, Mugunth, Steve Murphy, Samuel Murray (Groen‐
       kloof), Shumani Mercy Nehulaudzi, Mikkel Kirkgaard Nielsen, Alesis
       Novik, Daniel Nylander, Olli, James Olweny, Teresa Orive, Gareth Owen,
       Sorin Paliga, Yannis Papatzikos, Nikolay Parukhin, Alessandro Pasotti,
       Flavio Pastor, Patrick, George Patrick, Primoz Peterlin, Le Quang Phan,
       Henrik Pihl, Auk Piseth, Pablo Pita, Milan Plzik, Sergei Popov, John
       Popplewell, Rodrigo Perez Ramirez and Indigenas Sin Fronteras, Adam
       'foo-script' Rakowski, Rodrigo Perez Ramirez, Robert Readman, Leandro
       Regueiro, Simona Riva, Robin Rosenberg, Ilir Rugova, Jaroslav Rynik,
       Bert Saal, Ibraahiima SAAR, Saikumar, Samuel Sarpong, Kevin Patrick
       Scannell, Stephanie Schilling, Kiriaki SERAFEIM, Pavithran Shakamuri,
       Gia Shervashidze, Clytie Siddall, Kliment Simoncev, Sokratis Sofi‐
       anopoulos, Khoem Sokhem, Geert Stams, Peter Sterba, Raivis Strogonovs,
       Tomasz 'karave' Tarach, Michal Terbert, Ignacia Tike, Tilo, Tarmo
       Toikkanen, TOYAMA Shin-ichi, Niall Tracey, tropikhajma, Florence
       Tushabe, Matej Urban, Rita Verbauskaite, Daniel Jose Viana, Charles
       Vidal, Darrell Walisser, Frank Weng, Damian Yerrick, Muhammad Najmi
       Ahmad Zabidi, Eugene Zelenko, Martin Zhekov, and Huang Zuzhen.

SEE ALSO
       tuxpaint-import(1), tuxpaint-config(1), tp-magic-config(1), xpaint(1),
       gpaint(1), gimp(1), kolourpaint(1), krita(1), gcompris(1)

       And documentation within /usr/[local/]share/doc/tuxpaint/.

0.9.22				 5 August 2014			   TUXPAINT(1)
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