To see some things fdm can do, try any of these command lines:
  ./fdm -instring "]]]]]]]]7ces123400-9-8#c123456#s9998880004#ma3#car9q"
  ./fdm -instring "bmarrrr#c1234#lc5678#lyetq]" -geometry 600x600 -speed 50 
  ./fdm -instring "AEBMN223#CAR9CAD4CAOV"
  ./fdm -instring "AEBMN22222#CAD4CAORc1#f2#c1#r6" -speed 20
  ./fdm -instring "mn6666666#c1i#f1#y2#sy2#vyety1#ry13i#l" -speed 7
  ./fdm -instring "aebmnrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrr#"
  ./fdm -instring "bg+++++++++++++++++++++++#mnrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrr#y1#k"
  ./fdm -instring "BMN22222223#CAD4CAOVYAS" -root
  ./fdm -instring "aebmnrrrrrrr#yaryakg--#"
You can use the -geometry flag to change the window size. 
You can use the ]/[ bracket keys to add or remove lines ("threads").
You can use the -speed flag and/or the +/- keys to change to speed.

Documentation: The file manual.txt is the manual. The file fdmkeys.unix
gives a sort of flowchart of all the keys you can use.

The file "sample.Xdefaults" is an example of how to get xscreensaver
to use fdm.  To use the file, copy its contents into your ~/.Xdefaults
file.  Make sure fdm is in your $PATH.  Then run these commands:
	xrdb -merge ~/.Xdefaults
	xscreensaver-command -restart
	xscreensaver-command -activate

I'd appreciate any comments.  Or just send me a note to let me know you use
the program.  I'd love to hear from you!

-Tyler Pierce <tyler@alumni.brown.edu>

