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man.cgi should sort in the first place -- it wasn't before.
Revert uppercasing of man.cgi title.
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complicated than this. Also make the title be printed out in caps as it
is in apropos(1) and whatis(1).
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needs work because specifying an arch with "arch=i386" will return results
that don't have an arch specified. I think this is weird, but it will need
to be supported if we want backwards compatibility.
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expression text) be whatis. This is a much nicer default than apropos,
which can be scary. While here, fix the cat.css location (erroneously
put in the response page instead of the catman page) and add bits for
a default style-sheet.
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Also, set a custom CSS for man.cgi catman files.
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and properly handles some funny troff-isms we've exposed. I originally
wanted to use man2html.c (found on W3's website with no known author)
but the code is dodgy. This will need some more work (links, etc.) but
does a decent job thusfar.
Note: I think it's better style NOT to use <pre>, and instead have each
line employ <BR> afterward. This allows browsers to break the lines if
necessary. This can be changed trivially (replacing the newline and pre
tags with the <BR> and new tag).
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Also make catman's man.conf be generated as catman.conf to avoid clobbering
a real man.conf file.
Finally, add a placeholder catman() function to man.cgi for preformatted
manuals in the cache.
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formatting manpages is now linked into man.cgi.
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(1) Insecure. This means that we're operating over the full file-system
with access to mandoc(1). In this mode, mandocdb entries are formatted
on-the-fly. The $INSECURE environment variable must be passed to
man.cgi for this mode to work.
(2) Secure. Manuals are assumed to be pre-formatted in a cache directory,
which may be set with $CACHE_DIR but default to /cache/man.cgi.
This mode works with manup(8), which updates the cached pages from
outside of the jail. man.cgi simply locates the manual file and
outputs it to stdout.
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In other words, if you smash this into a cgi-bin directory, it will Just
Work for your system's manuals (it of course needs access to mandoc(1) and
your file-system, hence "non-jailed").
The notion of a jailed case is much more subtle and being worked on now.
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submitted to tech@ on 16/11/2011, 01:39. It has been updated to account
for the logical-operator functions and to avoid keeping a live pointer into
the DBT value, which is not guaranteed to be consistent across calls into
the bdb library.
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set of keywords already exists is a bad idea, so reuse the mdoc(7)
macro names as apropos(1) search types. This is a gain in brevity
as well. Some time ago, kristaps@ agreed in principle.
The search type bit field constants are used by both mandocdb(8) and
apropos(1) and should better stay in sync, so give them their own
header file.
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this when it completes; this is to keep it in-tree.
Right now this uses prefix notation. Ignore it. I'll make this into
infix notation real soon.
The goal of this (exprcomp and exprexec) is to have arbitrary logical
expressions.
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inspired by apropos.c and mandoc-tools' mandoc-cgi.c). This uses UTF-8
right now for its re-writing, but will soon accomodate for the regular
suspects (this is a rather simple matter).
I also introduce man.cgi (cgi.c), which is a standalone CGI that replaces
mandoc-tools' mandoc.cgi. Right now it's just a framework.
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