   9.2.3.3. Examples
    ----------------


    ****************************************************************

    ATTENTION: 
        Some XTerm applications set the xSize and ySize in character
        units, not pixel units.

    ****************************************************************


    Openning a single X-application:
    --------------------------------

      This opens an "xclock" instance on caller's desktop with given
      size. 

        ctys -t X11                      \
             -a create=l:tst5,xclock,SH  \
             -g 400x400+100+400:A10      \
              host1 



    Openning a single XTerm:
    ------------------------

      This opens an "xterm" instance on caller's desktop with given
      size. 

        ctys -t X11                      \
             -a create=l:tst5,xterm,SH   \
             -g 400x400+100+400:A10      \
              host1 


    Openning a single gnome-terminal:
    ---------------------------------

      This opens an "gnome-terminal" instance on caller's desktop with
      given size. 

        ctys -t X11                               \
             -a create=l:tst5,gnome-terminal,DH   \
             -g 400x400+100+400:A10               \
              host1 


       Due to the presence of "gnome-terminal", the default for the
       hyphen-prefix is DH, thus this suboption is not required.


        ctys -t X11                               \
             -a create=l:tst5,gnome-terminal      \
             -g 400x400+100+400:A10               \
              host1 

          
       Due to the presence of "gnome-terminal", the default for the
       the Xterm application is "gnome-terminal", thus this suboption
       is not required.



        ctys -t X11                               \
             -a create=l:tst5                     \
             -g 400x400+100+400:A10               \
              host1 


       So the minimal set for openning a XTerm via an encrypted tunnel
       results to:

        ctys -t X11 -a create host1 


          



    Executing a single remote command on multiple targets:
    ------------------------------------------------------

      The full scope of addressing of ctys is supported, thus the
      addressing of multiple targets, where each target could be a
      single host of a preconfigured hosts-group, is applicable. 
      Intermixed addressing is supported too.



       ctys -t X11 -a create=xclock,SH host1 host2 ...


      or 


       ctys -t X11 -a create=xclock,SH host1 group1 host2 group2 ...



      The full scope of "include" files fo group definitions is
      applicable, thus tree-like reuse of groups could be applied.


