manpage

How can I list differences between Mac's and Unix manuals? For example, between the following commands uniq guniq I tried the following unsuccessfully diff (man uniq) (man guniq) Paul Tomblin That should be diff <(man uniq) <(man guniq) To answer saua's question from the comments: Bash turns <(...) into a named pipe, which the diff program sees as a file. So as far as diff knows, it's comparing two files. Try this: man uniq > uniq.man man guniq > guniq.man diff uniq.man guniq.man 来源： https://stackoverflow.com/questions/621789/comparing-macs-and-unix-manuals

Emacs behaviour which recently[*] started to irritate me: I edit the file, and need some help M-x man something emacs politely splits frame into two windows and opens manpage there, I see both source and man, great while reading man I find that I need to followup further, so I M-x man anothertopic emacs opens new manpage in window previously occupied by my source, I see two manpages on the screen and can't edit anymore (until I switch buffer) Is it possible to make Man prefer reuse existing man window? Adapting display-buffer-reuse-window to create display-buffer-reuse-major-mode-window , we

I am new to linux device drivers. I would like to know if there are man pages for the driver functions like register_chrdev. If yes, then how do I get them? Is there a package that I can download using apt-get? The Linux kernel pages in the man program reside in section 9, which is (un)fortunately a non-standard section. See this . Popular Linux distributions like Ubuntu don't distribute the man pages that fall under this section through their software channels (?). They're still available, for example, Debian provides one . There are also online versions of the man pages. Actually the kernel

Is there any decent GUI(Graphical User Interface) WYSIWYG(What You See is What You Get) editor (on any platform) that can be used for authoring/editing manpages? An app that can export to the troff format would also be fine. NroffEdit was originally created for writing RFCs, but since they're, like man pages, in troff format , I guess you could use it for that. You want ronn . Ronn builds manuals. It converts simple, human readable textfiles to roff for terminal display, and also to HTML for the web. It's not WYSIWYG, but it does let you export normal text files. Since nroff doesn't support