| Commit message (Collapse) | Author | Age | Files | Lines |
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Don't bother the user with the PID of the child process,
store it inside the opaque mparse handle.
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that contained at least one match in order to not prefer mdoc(1) from
ports over mdoc(7). As a bonus, this results in a speedup.
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Usually, -h output is short, so the pager is just a nuisance.
Also, traditional man(1) does not use a pager for -h.
Triggered by a remark of deraadt@ on ICB.
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requested by tedu@
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validity of character escape names and warn about unknown ones.
This requires mchars_spec2cp() to report unknown names again.
Fortunately, that doesn't require changing the calling code because
according to groff, invalid character escapes should not produce
output anyway, and now that we warn about them, that's fine.
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enhances functionality and reduces code and docs by more than 300 lines
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hinted at by Steffen Nurpmeso <sdaoden at yandex dot com>.
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Implemented by moving the zip code from makewhatis(8) to the parser lib.
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note in mandoc.db(5), such that man(1) -w and apropos(1) -w can
report the correct filename.
This is a prerequisite for letting apropos -a and man support
gzip'ed manuals in the future, which doesn't work yet.
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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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just like traditional man(1) does, such that .so links have a chance to
work. After this point, we don't need the current directory for anything
else before exit, so we don't need to worry about getting back and we can
safely ignore failure.
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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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from the file and copying them to the standard output.
This works even for mixed formats: "man -a groff mandoc" displays
groff(1) [formatted], mandoc(1) [unformatted], groff(7) [formatted],
and mandoc(7) [unformatted] in that order.
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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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if there is more than one match, using traditional section priorities,
and implement man(1) -a (show all) output mode, not just for man(1),
but also for apropos(1) and whatis(1).
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Implement -w (list manual page filenames).
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Switch the argmode on the progname, including man(1).
Provide -f and -k options to switch the argmode.
Store the argmode inside struct search, generalizing the flags.
Derive the deftype from the argmode when needed instead of storing it.
Store the outkey inside struct search instead of passing it alone.
While here, get rid of the trailing blanks in Makefile.depend.
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This is the first step on the way to a man(1) implementation.
The new ./configure is flexible enough to make this step quite easy.
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Include <sys/types.h> where needed, it does not belong in config.h.
Remove <stdio.h> from config.h; if it is missing somewhere, it should
be added, but i cannot find a *.c file where it is missing.
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Suggested by and ok jmc@.
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with "mandoc: " or "makewhatis: ", respectively,
similar to what we already do for other messages.
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when they are meaningful, to avoid confusing stuff like this:
$ mandoc /dev/null
mandoc: /dev/null:0:1: FATAL: not a manual
Instead, just say:
mandoc: /dev/null: FATAL: not a manual
Another example this applies to is documents having a prologue,
but lacking a body. Do not throw a FATAL error for these; instead,
issue a WARNING and show the empty document, in the man(7) case with
the same amount of blank lines as groff does. Also downgrade mdoc(7)
documents having content before the first .Sh from FATAL to WARNING.
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just like almost all other utility programs do.
Suggested by nick@ who wondered where messages came from
when calling mandoc(1) from inside a Perl script.
ok jmc@ nick@
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remove trailing whitespace and blanks before tabs, improve some indenting;
no functional change
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functions used for multiple languages (mdoc, man, roff), for example
mandoc_escape(), mandoc_getarg(), mandoc_eos(), and generic auxiliary
functions. Split the auxiliaries out into their own file and header.
While here, do some #include cleanup.
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single .so request, do not read the file pointed to, but instead
let mparse_result() provide the file name pointed to as a return
value. To be used by makewhatis(8) in the future.
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them an "options" argument, replacing the existing "inttype" and
"quick" arguments, preparing for a future MPARSE_SO option.
Store this argument in struct mparse and struct roff, replacing the
existing "inttype", "parsetype", and "quick" members.
No functional change except one tiny cosmetic fix in roff_TH().
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some files. To make it clear that he also put his contributions
under the ISC license, with his explicit permission, add his
Copyright notice to the relevant files. No code change.
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for accelerated generation of reduced-size databases.
Implement this by allowing the parsers to optionally
abort the parse sequence after the NAME section.
While here, garbage collect the unused void *arg attribute of
struct mparse and mparse_alloc() and fix some errors in mandoc(3).
This reduces the processing time of mandocdb(8) on /usr/share/man
by a factor of 2 and the database size by a factor of 4.
However, it still takes 5 times the time and 6 times the space
of makewhatis(8), so more work is clearly needed.
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default value for the mdoc(7) .Os macro.
Needed for man.cgi on the OpenBSD website.
Problem with man.cgi first noticed by deraadt@;
beck@ and deraadt@ agree with the way to solve the issue.
"Please check them in and I'll look into them later!" kristaps@
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replaced by file) input. This replaces earlier behaviour of doing
nothing, which I found unexpected (mandoc should always output).
This requires a buffer in read.c that saves the input lines before being
parsed, with a special hook if `so' is invoked. This buffer is just
flushed to output if -mman is the input.
While mucking around doing this, I also alpha-ordered the mandoc.h
functions.
Ok schwarze@, with no screaming when the polished patch was published.
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to convert mdoc(7) documents to the man(7) language.
This is work in progress and will be developed in tree.
It does already handle the cat(1) manual,
but will hardly handle all your fancy manuals yet.
go ahead kristaps@ jmc@ millert@ deraadt@
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like -Tascii. While adding this, inline term_alloc() (was a one-liner),
remove some switches around the terminal encoding for the symbol table
(unnecessary), and split out ascii_alloc() into ascii_init(), which is
also called from locale_init().
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Alexander Schrijver---thanks!
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mparse_strerror() and mparse_strlevel().
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to ELINE macros ("next-line", but not unbreakable like the next-line
paragraph macros) followed by other macros. This addresses a report by
Christian Weisgerber, posted in the TODO by schwarze@, and aired on
discuss@ (22/03/2011) for whether a fix is warranted.
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this for yourself by having a file consisting only of comments).
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information duplicated in main.c. For the time being, remove evt_close
and evt_open, as the only known mparse interface (main.c) doesn't need
them.
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libroff, etc., etc.) route into mandoc_msg() and mandoc_vmsg(), for the
time being in libmandoc.h. This requires struct mparse to be passed
into the allocation routines instead of mandocmsg and a void pointer.
Then, move some of the functionality of the old mmsg() into read.c's
mparse_mmsg() (check against wlevel and setting of file_status) and use
main.c's mmsg() as simply a printing tool.
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putting the interface into mandoc.h. This effectively makes the
function of main.c be command-line handling, invoking the parser, and
sending its output to the output handler. The sequence of parsing
(pfile(), pdesc(), etc.) has changed very little but for clean-up of
some state variables (curp->fd, etc.).
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so that everybody can use them. This follows the convention of
libXXXX.h being internal to a library and XXXX.h being the external
interface. Not only does this allow the removal of lots of redundant
NULL-checking code, it also sets the tone for adding new mandoc-global
routines.
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