| Commit message (Collapse) | Author | Age | Files | Lines |
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patch from ians@
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POSIX explicitly allows using a different default pager if that is
documented. Nowadays, the pager provided in most operating systems
is less(1). Our man(1) implementation uses less(1) features that
traditional more(1) did not provide, in particular tagging. Besides,
as noted by deraadt@, the user interface of less(1) is slightly
more refined and preferable over the user inferface of more(1).
This switch was originally suggested by Ian Ropers.
In ./configure, test whether less(1) is available. If not, fall
back to more(1). In ./configure.local, support overriding the
automatic test by setting BINM_PAGER.
As explained by jmc@ and deraadt@, the -s flag was added a very
long time ago when an antique version of groff(1) had an annoying
bug in terminal output that would randomly display blank lines in
the middle of pages. Clearly, -s has no longer been needed for
many years, so drop it from the default pager invocation.
OK deraadt@ jmc@ martijn@ job@ on the OpenBSD version of this patch.
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results. As a matter of fact, which manpath the page comes from
does not matter in that context. That only matters for the priority
of pages in man(1) mode (without -a, -f, and -k).
Noticed while working on a patch from Yuri Pankov <yuripv at FreeBSD>.
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regular expressions the default in man(1) -k searches, also matching
what the man-db package used by many Linux distributions does.
Originally requested by Wolfram Schneider <wosch at FreeBSD>
via Yuri Pankov <yuripv at FreeBSD>.
Feedback and OK cheloha@, and no objections when shown on tech@.
Thanks to cheloha@ for pointing out that POSIX requires this behaviour
and for the suggestion to explicitly say that *extended* regular
expressions are used here.
While here, unify spelling of case-[in]sensitive, fix a typo,
update the EXAMPLES, and add a STANDARDS section.
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suggested by and OK jmc@
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rather than stating it separately for each option.
Suggested, OKed, and tweaked by jmc@.
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delete the verbose descriptions and point to man(1) and mandoc(1),
respectively, instead. That shortens the pages and makes them
easier to read.
Tweaks and OK jmc@, based in part on ideas from tedu@.
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to the ENVIRONMENT section; OK jmc@
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and correct description of apropos(1) output search order.
Suggested by tb@.
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We don't hardcode the paths to gunzip(1) and cmp(1) either.
Discussed with ajacoutot@.
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~, `, and ' get translated to non-ASCII characters by most troff
implementations when generating PostScript/PDF output. When the
original ASCII character is meant, it needs to be manually escaped.
Patch from bentley@.
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Keeping track of the versions of installed software is the job of
the package manager, not of the individual binaries. If individual
binaries include version numbers, that tends to goad people into
writing broken configuration tests that inspect version numbers
instead of properly testing for features.
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enhances functionality and reduces code and docs by more than 300 lines
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As usual, we get mandoc -h and apropos -h for free.
Try stuff like "apropos -h In=dirent" or "apropos -h Fa=timespec".
Only useful for terminal output, so -Tps, -Tpdf, -Thtml ignore -h for now.
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Basically, this does the same as man -l in Linux man-db.
The point is that now all functionality of the combined tool
is reachable from the man(1) command name:
apropos = man -k, whatis = man -f, mandoc = man -cl.
Originally suggested by Carsten dot Kunze at arcor dot de,
current maintainer of the Heirloom Documentation Tools.
While here, add various missing information to the usage()
and to the manuals.
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but provide an option -c to not paginate;
taking inspiration from manpage.c, hence adding (c) 2012 kristaps@
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Clean up the description of whatis(1).
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in particular regarding HISTORY and AUTHORS.
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We are keeping the traditional name makewhatis(8).
No content change.
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it got deleted with mansearch.h rev. 1.12
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This helps to find missing MLINKS.
Database build times do not change and database growth is minimal
(1.2% with -Q, 0.7% without -Q in /usr/share/man),
so making this optional would be pointless.
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* do not talk about shell globbing
* describe logical operations
* improve examples
* add HISTORY
* some wording improvements for clarity
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- change mandocdb.db to mandoc.db
- add HISTORY to mandocdb(8)
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consistently use the style ".An name Aq Mt email".
Triggered by a question from Jan Stary <hans at stare dot cz>,
ok jmc@.
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* Again accept suffixes on the name of the whatis utility.
* The usage line for whatis must not invite expressions.
* Revert the argument names in the SYNOPSIS back to the usual ones.
* Revert a few gratuitious changes regarding line breaks etc.
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(via mansearch), and merge mandocdb.h into mansearch.h (and remove).
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This makes the utility much smaller and simpler.
A lot of functionality has been omitted while the sqlite3 search routines
improve (logical operations, etc.).
It still needs work to make the output more conventional.
Also add the manpage utility, which I use extensively as a mind-meld of
apropos and man.
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patch to mandocdb.8 by schwarze@ some time ago. Ok jmc@.
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Requested by deraadt@, ok kristaps@.
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append or insert the man.conf(5) default path; compatible with GNU
manpath(1), implementation by kristaps@, heavily tweaked by schwarze@.
Updates to MANPATH documentation applied to whatis.1, apropos.1, and
catman.8 also.
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including various tweaks to the whatis(8) manual;
ok kristaps@
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whatis(1) (both apropos/whatis aren't related to mandoc from an
operator's perspective).
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(and thus the default), always use strcasestr(). Discussed on tech@
with schwarze@. While here, fix the apropos.c usage() message to be
consistent with apropos(1) and clean up the EXAMPLES in apropos(1).
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schwarze@.
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but a few serious things as well:
* -M overrides MANPATH
* -m prepends to the path
* put back database close calls that got lost in mandocdb
* missing sys/types.h in manpath.c, needed for size_t
ok kristaps@
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(although I still don't have -M, which is a big piece).
First, the default search path is the cwd. This will change to use -M
once I look over that code.
If MANPATH is specified, this replaces the cwd.
Both of these are augmented by -m.
If paths don't exist or don't have databases, they're silently ignored.
This makes perfect sense: you may be given a superset of possible paths.
The corner case of no paths (where, say, MANPATH consists of bogus paths
or the cwd is unreadable) simply means that no paths are searched.
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directories containing mandocdb(8) databases. Some changes follow:
(1) don't support -M yet;
(2) fall back to cwd if no prior manpath has been specified;
(3) resolve manpages using realpath() to prevent consecutive chdir()'s
over relative paths;
(4) note where further error-reporting is required;
(5) fix leaking memory on exit in several cases.
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nested logical subexpressions with AND (-a) and OR (-o) support.
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