diff options
Diffstat (limited to 'static/v10/man7')
43 files changed, 0 insertions, 4942 deletions
diff --git a/static/v10/man7/Makefile b/static/v10/man7/Makefile deleted file mode 100644 index 57ec7ecb..00000000 --- a/static/v10/man7/Makefile +++ /dev/null @@ -1,3 +0,0 @@ -MAN = $(wildcard *.7) - -include ../../mandoc.mk diff --git a/static/v10/man7/apnews.7 b/static/v10/man7/apnews.7 deleted file mode 100644 index 52581d6e..00000000 --- a/static/v10/man7/apnews.7 +++ /dev/null @@ -1,196 +0,0 @@ -.TH APNEWS 7 alice -.CT 1 inst_info -.SH NAME -apnews, ap.keys \- present AP wire stories -.SH SYNOPSIS -.B apnews -[ -.B -f -.I dir -] -[ -.B -r -] -.SH DESCRIPTION -.I Apnews -presents news from the AP wire on a cursor-addressed screen. -The top half of the screen contains 20 -story slugs (two-word labels). -.I Apnews -responds to these commands: -.TP "\w'c file 'u" -.I n -Print story for slug -.IR n ; -page through it by typing newlines. -.TP -.B m -Present more slugs. -.TP -.B \&. -Return to current slug list. -.TP -.B t -Top. Return to first list of slugs -.TP -.BI s " keywords" -Present slugs for stories containing these keywords. -.TP -.B y -Present slugs for stories containing words from the last story read. -.TP -.BI c " file" -Copy. Add story being read to named file or directory. -.TP -.B ? -Print some help. -.PP -To suggest interest, -slugs may be followed by a bracketed number that shows -the average number of pages (up to 5) that readers -have perused. -Option -.B -r -turns this feature off. -.PP -Option -.B -f -directs the attention of -.I apnews -to a specified directory of AP stories, as may be collected by -.FR ap.keys . -.PP -To monitor news automatically, put a file -.F ap.keys -in your home directory. -This file contains instructions marked by -.LR * , -each followed by one or more search lines. -Instructions specify what to capture: -.TP -.B S -whole story -.PD0 -.TP -.B P -first paragraph -.TP -.B H -heading -.PD -.LP -then what to do with it: -.TP -.BI | " command -specifying a command (often mail) to be executed with the -story as standard input -.PD0 -.TP -.BI > " file" -.PD -specifying a file or directory to add the story to; -pathnames are relative to your home directory -.PP -If no instruction is present, the default is -.IP -.L *S | mail yourself -.PP -Search lines may contain: -.IP (1) -a sequence of blank-separated words; these words -must occur in this order -.PD0 -.IP (2) -a sequence of words separated -by commas; these words must appear in the same sentence -.IP (3) -a sequence of words separated by periods; these words may -occur anywhere in the story, but all must appear -.PD -.PP -Combinations -are allowed, e.g.\& -.L " x . y, z" -specifies -.L y -and -.L z -in the same sentence and -.L x -somewhere in the same story. -The character -.L ! -means not, so that -.L !chocolate chip -means -.L chip -not preceded by -.LR chocolate . -Some suffixes are removed; and -capitals are ignored except when entire words are -capitalized. -Thus -.L ERA -and -.L era -are distinguished, but -.L Waters -and -.L waters -are not. -Special `words' specify story types: -.TP -.B #f -flash -.PD0 -.TP -.B #b -bulletin -.TP -.B #u -urgent news -.TP -.B #r -regular news -.TP -.B #d -deferred news -.PD -.SH EXAMPLES -.EX -*S > stuff -bell laboratories -FCC . telephone, regulation -*P | mail joe -#b -AM-NewsDigest -.EE -.SH FILES -.F ap.keys -.br -.F /usr/spool/ap/* -.SH BUGS -.I Apnews -can fail to work well in a -.IR mux (9.1) -window, for two reasons. -.br -(1) The window needs a terminal emulator. -Before invoking -.I apnews, -do -.L "exec term 5620" -(or -.BR 2621 ); -see -.IR term (9.1). -.br -(2) Remote execution needs a transparent connection. -If logged in elsewhere make the connection to the serving machine by doing, for example, -.L "ndcon alice -or -.LR "nrx alice apnews" -(after downloading an emulator, if -necessary); -see -.IR dcon (1). diff --git a/static/v10/man7/ascii.7 b/static/v10/man7/ascii.7 deleted file mode 100644 index ee883958..00000000 --- a/static/v10/man7/ascii.7 +++ /dev/null @@ -1,37 +0,0 @@ -.pa 1 -.he 'ASCII (VII)'6/12/72'ASCII (VII)' -.ti 0 -NAME ascii -- map of ASCII character set -.sp -.ti 0 -SYNOPSIS cat___ /usr/pub/ascii______________ -.sp -.ti 0 -DESCRIPTION ascii_____ -is a map of the ASCII character set, to be printed as needed. -It contains: -.in -16 -.nf - -|000 nul|001 soh|002 stx|003 etx|004 eot|005 enq|006 ack|007 bel| -|010 bs |011 ht |012 nl |013 vt |014 np |015 cr |016 so |017 si | -|020 dle|021 dc1|022 dc2|023 dc3|024 dc4|025 nak|026 syn|027 etb| -|030 can|031 em |032 sub|033 esc|034 fs |035 gs |036 rs |037 us | -|040 sp |041 ! |042 " |043 # |044 $ |045 % |046 & |047 ' | -|050 ( |051 ) |052 * |053 + |054 , |055 - |056 . |057 / | -|060 0 |061 1 |062 2 |063 3 |064 4 |065 5 |066 6 |067 7 | -|070 8 |071 9 |072 : |073 ; |074 < |075 = |076 > |077 ? | -|100 @ |101 A |102 B |103 C |104 D |105 E |106 F |107 G | -|110 H |111 I |112 J |113 K |114 L |115 M |116 N |117 O | -|120 P |121 Q |122 R |123 S |124 T |125 U |126 V |127 W | -|130 X |131 Y |132 Z |133 [ |134 \\ |135 ] |136 ^ |137 _ | -|140 ` |141 a |142 b |143 c |144 d |145 e |146 f |147 g | -|150 h |151 i |152 j |153 k |154 l |155 m |156 n |157 o | -|160 p |161 q |162 r |163 s |164 t |165 u |166 v |167 w | -|170 x |171 y |172 z |173 { |174 | |175 } |176 ~ |177 del| - -.fi -.in +16 -.sp -.ti 0 -FILES found in /usr/pub diff --git a/static/v10/man7/av.7 b/static/v10/man7/av.7 deleted file mode 100644 index f3b09855..00000000 --- a/static/v10/man7/av.7 +++ /dev/null @@ -1,121 +0,0 @@ -.TH DIST 7 purdy -.CT 1 inst_info -.SH NAME -dist, dme, plan, path, cross \(mi aviation navigation -.SH SYNOPSIS -.B /usr/ken/bin/dist -.I obj obj ... -.PP -.B /usr/ken/bin/dme -.I obj radial dist -.PP -.B /usr/ken/bin/plan -[ -.BI - dist1 -[ -.BI - dist2 -]] -.I obj obj -.PP -.B /usr/ken/bin/path -[ -.BI - dist -] -.I obj obj ... -.PP -.B /usr/ken/bin/cross -[ -.BI - dist -] -.I obj -.SH DESCRIPTION -These routines provide navigation services -using an aviation database. -.I Objects -in the database are of four types: -VORs ending in -.BR .v , -airports ending in -.BR .a , -NDBs ending in -.BR .n , -and intersections ending in -.BR .i . -An ambiguous object specified without -suffix is interpreted in the above order. -.PP -The canonical program in this series, -.IR dist , -prints the magnetic bearing and distance in -nautical miles between a set of two or more specified objects. -The magnetic correction is applied at the first of a pair -of objects, -so the bearing from Morristown to San Diego is -281 degrees while the reverse is 50 degrees. -.I Dist -also prints a frequency for objects. -For VORs and NDBs, -the frequency is obvious. -For airports, -the frequency is sometimes the tower frequency, -sometimes UNICOM and sometimes zero. -Intersections have no frequency. -.PP -.I Dme -prints the latitude and longitude -of a point that is a bearing and distance from an object. -The format printed is the source form of the database of objects. -.I Dme -is used to create new objects for the database \(mi usually intersections. -.PP -.I Plan -finds a shortest distance from one object to another traveling -along a route of VORs. -The optional argument -.I dist1 -is the maximum allowable distance between VORs -en route (default 100 nautical miles) and -.I dist2 -is the maximum allowable distance between the starting -object and the first VOR and the last VOR and terminal object -(default 50). -.PP -.I Path -lists all objects in the database that lie -within -.I dist -(default 10 nautical miles) -of the great circle route between two objects. -If more than two arguments are given, -routes are calculated for each pair of objects. -The list is ordered by distance along the route. -The tangential distance to each object is given -with negative to the left and positive to the right. -.PP -.I Cross -prints all objects in the database -within -.I dist -(default 50 nautical miles) -from the given object. -.SH FILES -.TP /usr/ken/lib/obj -objects -.SH SEE ALSO -.IR avw (7) -.SH BUGS -The database is old and should not be used for navigation purposes. -.br -Frequencies for airports are inconsistent. -.br -.I Plan -uses low power (terminal) VORs when very often these -cannot be tracked from 50 miles. -.br -.I Plan -will cheerfully plan routes through prohibited areas, -over open water and over high mountains. -The only criterion is the distance between objects. -.br -.I Cross -has bugs. diff --git a/static/v10/man7/avw.7 b/static/v10/man7/avw.7 deleted file mode 100644 index f4f3906b..00000000 --- a/static/v10/man7/avw.7 +++ /dev/null @@ -1,127 +0,0 @@ -.TH AVW 7 purdy -.CT 1 inst_info -.SH NAME -w, fp, ft, fd, rad \(mi aviation weather -.SH SYNOPSIS -.B /usr/ken/bin/w -[ -.I station ... -] -.PP -.B /usr/ken/bin/fp -[ -.I obj ... -] -.PP -.B /usr/ken/bin/ft -[ -.I obj ... -] -.PP -.B /usr/ken/bin/fd -[ -.I obj ... -] -.PP -.B /usr/ken/bin/rad -.SH DESCRIPTION -.I W -looks up each of its arguments in a set of -weather files. -The weather files are constantly maintained by -a daemon that reads the National Weather Service -Wire. -If -.I w -is called with no arguments, -it reads the standard input and looks up each line. -.PP -The active weather files are: -.TP -.B AA -airport name and runway direction and length -.PD0 -.TP -.B NT -NOTAM \(mi Notices to Airmen \(mi special cautions at airports -.TP -.B FT -24-hour terminal forcasts at airports issued three times a day -.TP -.B SA -hourly surface observations taken at airports -.TP -.B FD -daily winds aloft forcasts taken at certain reporting points -.TP -.B FP -daily area forcasts taken at certain reporting points -.TP -.B SD -hourly radar precipitation taken at certain reporting points -.PD -.PP -If -.I w -is given an airport name, -it will print the latest AA, -NT, -FT, -and SA data. -The other files are printed by providing the reporting point name. -In most cases this is a meaningless string of characters that are -supplied by other programs. -.PP -.I Fp -takes a series of navagation stations as arguments; -see -.IR av (A) -for a description of these objects. -If -.I fp -has no argument, -it uses the default -.L here -which specifies Murray Hill, NJ. -If -.I fp -is given one argument, -it will print the name of the nearest -FP (area forecast) station to the argument. -If -.I fp -is given two arguments, -it will print the names of all FP -stations that are nearest to some point -on the great circle route between the objects. -If more than two arguments are given -then the stations are printed for each pair of arguments. -The output of -.I fp -is meant to be piped into -.IR w . -.PP -.I Ft -and -.I fd -behave the same as -.I fp -but print the station names reporting -winds aloft and terminal forcasts respectively. -.PP -.I Rad -creates a radar summary weather map and -prints the map on the laser printer. -.SH FILES -.TF /usr/ken/lib/obj -.TP -.F /usr/weather/* -weather files -.TP -.F /usr/ken/lib/obj -navigation aids -.TP -.F /usr/weather/rd -weather wire daemon -.SH SEE ALSO -.IR av (7) diff --git a/static/v10/man7/cal.7 b/static/v10/man7/cal.7 deleted file mode 100644 index 0d154038..00000000 --- a/static/v10/man7/cal.7 +++ /dev/null @@ -1,33 +0,0 @@ -.TH CAL 7 -.CT 1 inst_info time_man -.SH NAME -cal \- print calendar -.SH SYNOPSIS -.B cal -[ -.I month -] -.I year -.SH DESCRIPTION -.I Cal -prints a calendar for the specified year. -If a month is also specified, a calendar -just for that month is printed. -.I Year -can be between 1 -and 9999. -The -.I month -is a number between 1 and 12. -The calendar -produced is that for England and her colonies. -.PP -Try September 1752. -.SH BUGS -The year is always considered to start in January even though this -is historically naive. -.br -Beware that -.L "cal 90" -refers to the early Christian era, -not the 20th century. diff --git a/static/v10/man7/dict.7 b/static/v10/man7/dict.7 deleted file mode 100644 index a404e7ad..00000000 --- a/static/v10/man7/dict.7 +++ /dev/null @@ -1,193 +0,0 @@ -.TH DICT 7 "bowell,murray" -.CT 1 inst_info -.SH NAME -dict \- look up words in English dictionaries -.SH SYNOPSIS -.B dict -[ -.B \-p -] -[ -.I dictionary -[ -.I word -] -] -.SH DESCRIPTION -.I Dict -looks up words in the specified -.I dictionary, -.B webster -by default. -Words are read, one per line from the standard input, and -entries are written on the standard output. -Characters other than letters, digits, and space are ignored. -A single word may be specified in the command. -The options are -.TP -.B \-p -Find all entries of which the specified -.I word -is a prefix. -.TP -.B \-r -Print raw form, including diacriticals, font marks, etc. -Different for each dictionary to which it applies. -.PP -.I Dictionary -is one of -.TF thesaurus -.TP -.B webster -Merriam-Webster Collegiate Dictionary, Seventh Edition, -full text. -No option -.BR -p . -.PD -.TP -.B web7 -Same, words only. -.TP -.BR etym [ ology ] -Inverted index to -.L webster -by root words. -.TP -.B web2 -Merriam-Webster New International Dictionary, Second Edition, -unabridged, words only. -.TP -.B oed -The Oxford New English Dictionary, or OED, -full text. -No option -.BR -p . -.TP -.B oxford -The Oxford Advanced Learner's Dictionary of Contemporary English, -full text. -No -.BR -p . -.TP -.B slang -New Dictionary of American Slang (Harper). -Field identifiers: -.B me -main entry (perhaps flagged -.BR @ ), -.B nu -sense number (also given as -.BI * n *\fR), -.B pr -pronunciation, -.B ps -part of speech, -.B vr -variations -.B la -provenance, -.B df -definition, -.B dx -definition by example, -.B ex -example, -.B ed -editorial note, -.B et -etymology, -.B xr -cross reference, -.B xx -indirect address, -.B sq -sequence number in original text. -.TP -.B names -The Oxford Dictionary of British surnames. -.TP -.B thesaurus -Collins Thesaurus. -.TP -.B thesaurusa -Same, augmented with complete backreferences among words. -.TP -.B places -USGS Gazetteer of populated places in US and possessions, with standard county -code, latitude, longitude, year of listing, altitude (feet), -1980 population, topo sheet code. -For full name search, use thus: -.BR "dict places 'new york, ny'" ; -without state, use prefix search: -.BR "dict -p places 'new york'" . -.TP -towns -A shorter gazetteer (PICADAD) of US populated places with latitude, -longitude, zip code, and population class -(0:0-1000, 1:1000-2500, 2:2500-5000, -3:5000-10,000, 4:10,000-25,000, 5:25,000-50,000, 6:50,000-100,000, -7:100,000-250,000, 8:250,000-500,000, 9:500,000+), and something else. -.TP -.B spell -Word list of -.IR spell (1). -.TP -.BR acro [ nym ] -17000 AT&T acronyms -.TP -anything else -Print list of available dictionaries. -.PP -The dictionaries are copyrighted and must not -be copied without permission, except for -.LR web2 , -.LR spell , -and -.LR acro . -.SH FILES -.TF /usr/spool/town/ustowns* -.TP -.F /usr/dict/* -.RB ( /n/bowell ) -.TP -.F /usr/dict/words -.B spell -or -.BR web7 , -depending on machine -.TP -.F /usr/dict/oed -.RB ( /n/kwee ) -.TP -.F /usr/lib/dict/* -.TP -.F /usr1/maps/usplaces -.RB ( /n/bowell ) -.TP -.F /usr/spool/town/ustowns* -.RB ( /n/alice ) -.SH SEE ALSO -.IR look (1), -.IR town (7) -.SH BUGS -In -.BR webster , -.BR web7 , -and -.BR pron , -diacriticals are done right \- -by overstrikes \- which means they disappear on most screen terminals. -.br -In -.BR towns , -all data are lower case; -missing zip codes look like normal codes ending in `000'. -Latitude and longitude denote the center of population of the -containing political entity; unincorporated places are spotted -at the county center. -.br -In -.BR slang , -some entries contain extra trash; option -.B -p -helps overcome the trouble. diff --git a/static/v10/man7/dkname.7 b/static/v10/man7/dkname.7 deleted file mode 100644 index c4592c1e..00000000 --- a/static/v10/man7/dkname.7 +++ /dev/null @@ -1,16 +0,0 @@ -.TH DKNAME 7 -.CT 1 comm_mach inst_info -.SH NAME -dkname \(mi map system name to Datakit address -.SH SYNOPSIS -.B dkname -.I sysname ... -.SH DESCRIPTION -.I Dkname -looks up machine names and prints the corresponding full -Datakit address on the standard output. -The addresses are not necessarily printed in the same order as the arguments. -The addresses are obtained by the first possible match in the file -.FR /usr/lib/uucp/Systems.dk . -.SH FILES -.F /usr/lib/uucp/Systems.dk diff --git a/static/v10/man7/dpd.7 b/static/v10/man7/dpd.7 deleted file mode 100644 index 41a0f6fb..00000000 --- a/static/v10/man7/dpd.7 +++ /dev/null @@ -1,75 +0,0 @@ -.pa 1 -.he 'DPD (VII)'3/15/72'DPD (VII)' -.ti 0 -NAME dpd -- spawn data phone daemon -.sp -.ti 0 -SYNOPSIS /etc/dpd________ -.sp -.ti 0 -DESCRIPTION dpd___ -is the 201 data phone daemon. -It is designed to submit jobs to -the Honeywell 6070 computer via the gerts -interface. -.sp -dpd___ uses the directory /usr/dpd________. -The file lock____ in that directory is used -to prevent two daemons from becoming active. -After the daemon has successfully set the lock, -it forks and the main path exits, thus -spawning the daemon. -/usr/dpd________ is scanned for any file -beginning with df__. -Each such file is submitted as a job. -Each line of a job file must begin with a key -character to specify what to do with the remainder -of the line -.sp -.in +3 -S_ directs dpd to generate a unique snumb card. -This card is generated by incrementing the first -word of the file /usr/dpd/snumb______________ -and converting that to decimal concatenated with -the station ID. -.sp -L_ specifies that the remainder of the line is to -be sent as a literal. -.sp -B_ specifies that the rest of the line -is a file name. That file is to -be sent as binary cards. -.sp -F_ is the same as B_ except a form feed is prepended to the file. -.sp -U_ specifies that the rest of the line -is a file name. -After the job has been transmitted, -the file is unlinked. -.sp -.in -3 -Any error encountered will cause the daemon to -drop the call, wait up to 20 minutes and start over. -This means that an improperly constructed -df__ file may cause the same job to be submitted -every 20 minutes. -.sp -While waiting, the -daemon checks to -see that the lock____ file still exists. -If the lock____ is gone, the -daemon will exit. -.sp -.ti 0 -FILES /dev/dn0, -/dev/dp0, -/usr/dpd/* -.sp -.ti 0 -SEE ALSO opr(I) -.sp -.ti 0 -DIAGNOSTICS -- -.sp -.ti 0 -BUGS -- diff --git a/static/v10/man7/getty.7 b/static/v10/man7/getty.7 deleted file mode 100644 index 358aad5e..00000000 --- a/static/v10/man7/getty.7 +++ /dev/null @@ -1,75 +0,0 @@ -.pa 1 -.he '12/11/72''GETTY (VII)' -.tr | -.ti 0 -.nf -NAME getty -- set typewriter mode and get user's name -.fi -.sp -.ti 0 -SYNOPSIS /etc/getty -.sp -.ti 0 -DESCRIPTION -.br -.in 8 -getty_____ -is invoked -by init (VII) -immediately after a typewriter is opened -following a dial-in. -The user's login name is read and the login(I) command -is called with this name as an argument. -While reading this name getty_____ -attempts to adapt the system to the speed and type of terminal -being used. -.sp -getty_____ initially sets the speed of the interface to 150 baud, -specifies that raw mode is to be used (break on every character), -that echo is to be suppressed, and either parity -allowed. -It types the "login:" message -(which includes the characters which put the 37 Teletype -terminal into full-duplex and unlock its keyboard). -Then the user's name is read, a character at a time. -If a null character is received, it is assumed to be the result -of the user pushing the "break" ("interrupt") key. -The speed is then -changed to 300 baud and the "login:" is typed again, -this time with the appropriate -sequence which puts a GE TermiNet 300 into full-duplex. -This sequence is acceptable to other 300 baud terminals also. -If a subsequent null character is received, -the speed is changed again. -The general approach is to cycle through a set of speeds in -response to null characters caused by breaks. -The sequence at this installation is 150, 300, and 134.5 baud. -.sp -Detection of IBM|2741s is accomplished while the speed is -set to 150 baud. -The user sends a 2741 style "eot" -character by pushing the attention key or by typing return; -at 150 baud, this character looks like the ascii "~" (174988). -Upon receipt of the "eot", the system is set to operate 2741s -and a "login: " message is typed. - -The user's name is terminated by a new-line or -carriage-return character. -The latter results in the system being set to -to treat carriage returns appropriately (see stty(II)). - -The user's name is scanned to see if -it contains any lower-case alphabetic characters; if not, -and if the name is nonempty, the -system is told to map any future upper-case characters -into the corresponding lower-case characters. -Thus UNIX is usable from upper-case-only terminals. - -Finally, login is called with the user's name as argument. -.sp -.in 16 -.ti 0 -FILES -- -.sp -.ti 0 -SEE ALSO init(VII), login(I), stty(II) diff --git a/static/v10/man7/glob.7 b/static/v10/man7/glob.7 deleted file mode 100644 index b1583557..00000000 --- a/static/v10/man7/glob.7 +++ /dev/null @@ -1,36 +0,0 @@ -.pa 1 -.he 'GLOB (VII)'6/15/72'GLOB (VII)' -.ti 0 -NAME glob -- generate command arguments -.sp -.ti 0 -SYNOPSIS /etc/glob -.sp -.ti 0 -DESCRIPTION glob____ -is used to expand arguments to the shell containing "*", '[', or -"?". It is passed the argument list -containing the metacharacters; glob____ -expands the list and calls the command itself. -The actions of glob____ are detailed in -the Shell writeup. -.sp -.ti 0 -FILES found in /etc/glob -.sp -.ti 0 -SEE ALSO sh(I) -.sp -.ti 0 -DIAGNOSTICS "No match", "No command", "No directory" -.sp -.ti 0 -BUGS If any of -'*', '[', or '?' occurs both quoted and unquoted in the -original command line, -even the quoted metacharacters are expanded. - -glob____ gives the "No match" diagnostic only if -no arguments at all result. -This is never the case if there is any -argument without a metacharacter. diff --git a/static/v10/man7/greek.7 b/static/v10/man7/greek.7 deleted file mode 100644 index cd409018..00000000 --- a/static/v10/man7/greek.7 +++ /dev/null @@ -1,42 +0,0 @@ -.pa 1 -.he 'GREEK (VII)'10/31/72'GREEK (VII)' -.ti 0 -NAME greek -- graphics for extended ascii type box -.sp -.ti 0 -SYNOPSIS cat___ /usr/pub/greek______________ -.sp -.ti 0 -DESCRIPTION greek_____ -gives the mapping -from ascii -to the "shift out" graphics in effect between SO and SI -on model 37 teletypes -with a 128-character type box. -It contains: - -.nf -alpha A A | beta B B | gamma \\ \\ -GAMMA G G | delta D D | DELTA W W -epsilon S S | zeta Q Q | eta N N -theta T T | THETA O O | lambda L L -LAMBDA E E | mu M M | nu @ @ -xi X X | pi J J | PI P P -rho K K | sigma Y Y | SIGMA R R -tau I I | phi U U | PHI F F -psi V V | PSI H H | omega C C -OMEGA Z Z | nabla [ [ | not _ _ -partial ] ] | integral ^ ^ | -.fi -.sp -.ti 0 -FILES -- -.sp -.ti 0 -SEE ALSO ascii (VII) -.sp -.ti 0 -DIAGNOSTICS -- -.sp -.ti 0 -BUGS -- diff --git a/static/v10/man7/hier.7 b/static/v10/man7/hier.7 deleted file mode 100644 index 063a83d0..00000000 --- a/static/v10/man7/hier.7 +++ /dev/null @@ -1,517 +0,0 @@ -.TH HIER 7 -.SH NAME -hier \- file system hierarchy -.SH DESCRIPTION -The following outline gives a quick tour through -a representative directory hierarchy. -.na -.nh -.IP / -root -.PD 0 -.IP /vmunix -the kernel binary (UNIX itself) -.IP /lost+found -directory for connecting detached files for -.IR fsck (8) -.IP /dev/ -devices (4) -.RS -.IP console -main console, -.IR ttyld (4) -.IP tty* -terminals, -.IR ttyld (4) -.IP ra* -disks, -.IR ra (4) -.IP rra* -raw disks, -.IR ra (4) -.IP ... -.RE -.IP /bin/ -utility programs, cf /usr/bin/ (1) -.RS -.IP as -assembler -.IP cc -C compiler executive, -cf /lib/ccom, /lib/cpp, /lib/c2 -.IP csh -C shell -.IP ... -.RE -.IP /lib/ -object libraries and other stuff, cf /usr/lib/ -.RS -.IP libc.a -system calls, standard I/O, etc. (2,3,3S) -.IP ... -.IP ccom -C compiler proper -.IP cpp -C preprocessor -.IP c2 -C code improver -.IP ... -.RE -.IP /etc/ -essential data and maintenance utilities; -sect (8) -.RS -.IP dump -dump program -.IR dump (8) -.IP passwd -password file, -.IR passwd (5) -.IP group -group file, -.IR group (5) -.IP motd -message of the day, -.IR login (8) -.IP whoami -system name, -.IR uname (3) -.IP termcap -description of terminal capabilities, -.IR termcap (5) -.IP ttytype -table of what kind of terminal is on each port, -.IR ttytype (5) -.IP mtab -mounted file table, -.IR mtab (5) -.IP dumpdates -dump history, -.IR dump (8) -.IP fstab -file system configurtion table -.IR fstab (5) -.IP ttys -properties of terminals, -.IR ttys (5) -.IP getty -part of -.IR login , -.IR getty (8) -.IP init -the parent of all processes, -.IR init (8) -.IP rc -shell program to bring the system up -.IP cron -the clock daemon, -.IR cron (8) -.IP mount -.IR mount (8) -.IP wall -.IR wall (1) -.IP ... -.RE -.IP /tmp/ -temporary files, usually on a fast device, cf /usr/tmp/ -.RS -.IP e* -used by -.IR ed (1) -.IP ctm* -used by -.IR cc (1) -.IP ... -.RE -.IP /usr/ -general-pupose directory, usually a mounted file system -.RS -.IP adm/ -administrative information -.RS -.IP wtmp -login history, -.IR utmp (5) -.IP messages -hardware error messages -.IP tracct -phototypesetter accounting, -.IR troff (1) -.IP lpacct -line printer accounting -.IR lpr (1) -.RE -.RE -.IP /usr\t/bin -.RS -utility programs, to keep /bin/ small -.IP tmp/ -temporaries, to keep /tmp/ small -.RS -.IP stm* -used by -.IR sort (1) -.IP raster -used by -.IR plot (1) -.RE -.IP dict/ -word lists, etc. -.RS -.IP words -principal word list, used by -.IR look (1) -.IP spellhist -history file for -.IR spell (1) -.RE -.IP games/ -.RS -.IP hangman -.IP lib/ -library of stuff for the games -.RS -.IP quiz.k/ -what -.IR quiz (6) -knows -.RS -.IP index -category index -.IP africa -countries and capitals -.IP ... -.RE -.IP ... -.RE -.IP ... -.RE -.IP include/ -standard #include files -.RS -.IP a.out.h -object file layout, -.IR a.out (5) -.IP stdio.h -standard I/O, -.IR stdio (3) -.IP math.h -(3M) -.IP ... -.IP sys/ -system-defined layouts, cf /usr/sys/h -.RE -.IP lib/ -object libraries and stuff, to keep /lib/ small -.RS -.IP atrun -scheduler for -.IR at (1) -.IP lint/ -utility files for lint -.RS -.IP lint[12] -subprocesses for -.IR lint (1) -.IP llib-lc -dummy declarations for /lib/libc.a, used by -.IR lint (1) -.IP llib-lm -dummy declarations for /lib/libc.m -.IP ... -.RE -.IP struct/ -passes of -.IR struct (1) -.IP ... -.IP tmac/ -macros for -.IR troff (1) -.RS -.IP tmac.an -macros for -.IR man (7) -.IP tmac.s -macros for -.IR ms (7) -.IP ... -.RE -.IP font/ -fonts for -.IR troff (1) -.RS -.IP ftR -Times Roman -.IP ftB -Times Bold -.IP ... -.RE -.IP uucp/ -programs and data for -.IR uucp (1) -.RS -.IP L.sys -remote system names and numbers -.IP uucico -the real copy program -.IP ... -.RE -.IP units -conversion tables for -.IR units (7) -.IP eign -list of English words to be ignored by -.IR ptx (1) -.RE -.RE -.br -.ne 5 -.IP /usr/\tman/ -.RS -volume 1 of this manual, -.IR man (1) -.RS -.IP man0/ -general -.RS -.IP intro -introduction to volume 1, -.IR ms (7) -format -.IP xx -template for manual page -.RE -.IP man1/ -chapter 1 -.RS -.IP as.1 -.IP mount.1m -.IP ... -.RE -.IP ... -.IP cat1/ -preformatted pages for section 1 -.IP ... -.RE -.IP spool/ -delayed execution files -.RS -.IP at/ -used by -.IR at (1) -.IP lpd/ -used by -.IR lpr (1) -.RS -.IP lock -present when line printer is active -.IP cf* -copy of file to be printed, if necessary -.IP df* -daemon control file, -.IR lpd (8) -.IP tf* -transient control file, while -.I lpr -is working -.RE -.IP uucp/ -work files and staging area for -.IR uucp (1) -.RS -.IP LOGFILE -summary log -.IP LOG.* -log file for one transaction -.RE -.IP mail/ -mailboxes for -.IR mail (1) -.RS -.TP -.I name -mail file for user -.I name -.TP -.IR name .lock -lock file while -.I name -is receiving mail -.RE -.IP secretmail/ -like -.IR mail / -.IP uucp/ -work files and staging area for -.IR uucp (1) -.RS -.IP LOGFILE -summary log -.IP LOG.* -log file for one transaction -.RE -.RE -.TP -.I wd -initial working directory of a user, -typically -.I wd -is the user's login name -.RS -.TP -.BR . profile -set environment for -.IR sh (1), -.IR environ (5) -.TP -calendar -user's datebook for -.IR calendar (1) -.RE -.IP doc/ -papers, mostly in volume 2 of this manual, typically in -.IR ms (7) -format -.RS -.IP as/ -assembler manual -.IP c -C manual -.IP ... -.RE -.RE -.RE -.IP /usr/\tsrc/ -.RS -.IP -source programs for utilities, etc. -.RS -.IP cmd/ -source of commands -.RS -.IP as/ -assembler -.IP ar.c -source for -.IR ar (1) -.IP ... -.IP troff/ -source for -.I nroff -and -.IR troff (1) -.RS -.IP font/ -source for font tables, /usr/lib/font/ -.RS -.IP ftR.c -Roman -.IP ... -.RE -.IP term/ -terminal characteristics tables, /usr/lib/term/ -.RS -.IP tab300.c -DASI 300 -.IP ... -.RE -.IP ... -.RE -.RE -.IP games/ -source for /usr/games -.IP libc/ -source for functions in /lib/libc.a -.RS -.IP crt/ -C runtime support -.IP csu/ -startup and wrapup routines needed with every C program -.RS -.IP crt0.s -regular startup -.IP mcrt0.s -modified startup for -.I cc \-p -.RE -.IP sys/ -system calls (2) -.RS -.IP access.s -.IP alarm.s -.IP ... -.RE -.IP stdio/ -standard I/O functions (3S) -.RS -.IP fgets.c -.IP fopen.c -.IP ... -.RE -.IP gen/ -other functions in (3) -.RS -.IP abs.c -.IP ... -.RE -.RE -.IP local/ -source which isn't normally distributed -.IP new/ -source for new versions of commands and library routines -.IP old/ -source for old versions of commands and library routines -.IP sys/ -system source -.RS -.IP h/ -header (include) files -.RS -.IP acct.h -.IR acct (5) -.IP stat.h -.IR stat (2) -.IP ... -.RE -.IP sys/ -system source proper -.RS -.IP main.c -.IP pipe.c -.IP sysent.c -system entry points -.RE -.RE -.RE -.IP ucb/ -binaries of programs developed at UCB -.RS -.IP ... -.IP edit -editor for beginners -.IP ex -command editor for experienced users -.IP ... -.IP mail -mail reading/sending subsystem -.IP man -on line documentation -.IP ... -.IP pi -Pascal translator -.IP px -Pascal interpreter -.IP ... -.IP vi -visual editor -.RE -.RE -.ad -.SH SEE ALSO -.IR ls (1), -.IR du (1), -.IR icheck (8), -.IR find (1), -.IR grep (1) -.SH BUGS -The position of files is subject to change without notice. diff --git a/static/v10/man7/init.7 b/static/v10/man7/init.7 deleted file mode 100644 index 70c6f221..00000000 --- a/static/v10/man7/init.7 +++ /dev/null @@ -1,75 +0,0 @@ -.pa 1 -.he 'INIT (VII)'6/15/72'INIT (VII)' -.ti 0 -NAME init -- process control initialization -.sp -.ti 0 -SYNOPSIS /etc/init -.sp -.ti 0 -DESCRIPTION -.in 8 -init____ -is invoked inside UNIX as the last step in the boot procedure. -Generally its role is to create a process for each -typewriter on which a user may log in. - -First, init____ checks -to see if the console switches contain 173030. -(This number is likely to vary between -systems.) -If so, the console typewriter tty___ is opened for reading -and writing and the shell is invoked immediately. -This feature is used to bring up a test system, or one -which does not contain DC-11 communications interfaces. -When the system is brought up in this way, the getty_____ -and login_____ routines mentioned below and described elsewhere are not needed. - -Otherwise, init____ does some housekeeping: the mode of -each DECtape file is changed to 17 (in case the system -crashed during a tap___ command); -directory /usr is mounted -on the RK0 disk; -directory /sys is mounted on the RK1 disk. -Also a data-phone daemon -is spawned to restart any jobs being sent. - -Then init____ forks several times to create a process -for each typewriter mentioned in an internal table. -Each of these processes opens the appropriate typewriter -for reading and writing. These channels thus -receive file descriptors 0 and 1, the standard input and -output. -Opening the typewriter will usually involve a delay, -since the open____ is not completed until someone -is dialled in (and carrier established) on the channel. -Then the process executes the program /etc___/getty_____ -(q.v.). -getty_____ will read the user's name and invoke login_____ (q.v.) -to log in the user and execute the shell. - -Ultimately the shell will terminate -because of an end-of-file either -typed explicitly or generated as a result of hanging up. -The main path of init____, which has been waiting -for such an event, -wakes up and removes the appropriate entry from the -file utmp____, which records current users, and -makes an entry in wtmp____, which maintains a history -of logins and logouts. -Then the appropriate typewriter is reopened and getty_____ -reinvoked. -.sp -.in 16 -.ti 0 -FILES /dev/tap?, -/dev/tty, /dev/tty?, /tmp/utmp, /tmp/wtmp -.sp -.ti 0 -SEE ALSO login(I), login(VII), getty(VII), sh(I), dpd(VII) -.sp -.ti 0 -DIAGNOSTICS none possible -.sp -.ti 0 -BUGS none possible diff --git a/static/v10/man7/kbd.7 b/static/v10/man7/kbd.7 deleted file mode 100644 index 5c5b7f7a..00000000 --- a/static/v10/man7/kbd.7 +++ /dev/null @@ -1,44 +0,0 @@ -.pa 1 -.he '6/15/72''KBD (VII)' -.ti 0 -NAME kbd -- keyboard map -.sp -.ti 0 -SYNOPSIS cat /usr/pub/kbd -.sp -.ti 0 -DESCRIPTION kbd___ -contains a map to the keyboard for model 37 Teletype -terminals with the extended character set feature. -If kbd___ -is printed on such a terminal, the following will appear: - -.nf -.in -2 -<[1234567890-_]^\\ >qwertyuiop@ asdfghjkl;: zxcvbnm,./ - -<[1234567890-_]^\\ > @ ;: ,./ - - -<{!"#$%&'() =_}~| >QWERTYUIOP` ASDFGHJKL+* ZXCVBNM,.? - -<{ !"#$%&'() =_} ~ | >QWERTYUIOP` ASDFGHJKL+* ZXCVBNM,.? - - -.fi -.sp -.in +2 -.ti 0 -FILES -- -.sp -.ti 0 -SEE ALSO -- -.sp -.ti 0 -DIAGNOSTICS -- -.sp -.ti 0 -BUGS -- -.sp -.ti 0 -OWNER jfo diff --git a/static/v10/man7/library.7 b/static/v10/man7/library.7 deleted file mode 100644 index 50b37db6..00000000 --- a/static/v10/man7/library.7 +++ /dev/null @@ -1,126 +0,0 @@ -.TH LIBRARY 7 -.CT 1 inst_info -.SH NAME -library, bellcat \- bell labs library services -.SH SYNOPSIS -.B library -[ -.I option ... -] [ -.I item ... -] -.PP -.B bellcat -[ -.B -q -] -[ -.I database -] -.SH DESCRIPTION -.I Library -mails orders to the Bell Labs library network for books, technical -reports, etc. -Its use is self-explanatory. -.PP -A long response may be inserted with -.B ~e -or -.B ~r -as in -.IR Mail (A). -Interaction may be forestalled by answering questions on the command line -(see example) and in a personal identity file, named in -environment variable -.B LIBFILE -.RB ( .lib -by default), -which contains one or more lines like these: -.IP -.B ID: -PAN or SSN -.br -.B LIBNAME: -last name -.br -.B LIBLOG: -log file, readable with -.B mail -f -.br -.B LIBCNTL: -concatenated search control codes: -.B a -acknowledge, -.BI m number -max on retrieved items -.br -.B LIBLOCAL: -interaction control code: -.B x -brief prompts -.LP -Most -.B LIBFILE -items may be entered as environment variables by the same names. -.PP -.I Bellcat -places a call to on-line library databases. -Once entered, -.I bellcat -is self-explanatory. -to exit. -Option -.B -q -gets a `quick search', which uses no special terminal features -and does not offer help. -.PP -Some of the databases are -.TP -.B books -(default) -.PD 0 -.TP -.B journals -.TP -.B released -released papers by Bell Labs authors -.TP -.B tech_reports -non-AT&T technical reports -.TP -.I xxx -unknown name causes a list of databases to be printed -.PD -.PP -The databases of -.I Bellcat -and more are available through the LINUS -service of the library network. -You may use the -.I library -command to sign up for LINUS. -.SH EXAMPLES -.TP -.B library -1 123456-851234-56tm -Order a technical memorandum, giving answer 1 for kind of query and -specifying a document number. -.TP -.B library -4 -p waldstein, r k -Consult the people file. -.SH FILES -.F $HOME/.lib -.br -.F /usr/lib/bellcat -.SH BUGS -Except under option -.BR -q , -.I bellcat -requires a native-mode Teletype 5620 or a (possibly simulated) -HP2621 terminal. -Under -.IR mux (9.1) -.I bellcat -invokes a simulator if necessary. -This introduces an extra level of shell, which can -can be avoided thus: -.LR "exec bellcat" . diff --git a/static/v10/man7/login.7 b/static/v10/man7/login.7 deleted file mode 100644 index bb221e5c..00000000 --- a/static/v10/man7/login.7 +++ /dev/null @@ -1,101 +0,0 @@ -.pa 1 -.he '6/15/72''LOGIN, LOGOUT (VII)' -.ti 0 -NAME logging in and logging out -.sp -.ti 0 -SYNOPSIS -- -.sp -.ti 0 -DESCRIPTION UNIX -must be called from an appropriate terminal. -UNIX supports ASCII terminals typified by the Teletype M37, -the GE Terminet 300, the Memorex 1240, and various -graphical terminals on the one hand, and IBM 2741-type -terminals on the other. - -Not all installations support -all these terminals. -Often the M33/35 Teletype is supported instead -of the 2741. -Depending on the hardware installed, most -terminals operating at 110, 134.5, 150, or 300 baud can -be accommodated. - -To use UNIX, -it is also necessary to have -a valid UNIX user ID and (if desired) password. These -may be obtained, together with the telephone number, from the system administrators. - -The same telephone number -serves terminals operating at all the standard speeds. -The discussion below applies when the standard -speeds of 134.5 (2741's) -150 (TTY 37's) and 300 (Terminet 300's) -are available. - -When a connection is established via a 150-baud terminal -(e.g. TTY 37) UNIX types out "login:"; you respond with -your user name, and, if requested, with a password. -(The printer is turned off while you type the -password.) -If the login was successful, the "@" character -is typed by the Shell to indicate -login is complete and commands may be issued. -A message of the day may be typed if there are any announcements. -Also, if there is a file called "mailbox", you are notified -that someone has sent you mail. -(See the mail____ command.) - -From a 300-baud terminal, the procedure is slightly different. -Such terminals often have a full-duplex switch, which should -be turned on (or conversely, half-duplex should be turned off). -When a connection with UNIX is established, a few garbage -characters are typed (these are the "login:" message at the wrong speed). -You should depress the "break" key; -this is a speed-independent signal to UNIX that a 300-baud -terminal is in use. It will type "login:" (at the correct speed -this time) and from then on the procedure is the same as described -above. - -From a 2741, no message will appear. -After the telephone connection is established, -press the "ATTN" button. -UNIX should type "login:" as described above. -If the greeting does not appear after a few seconds, -hang up and try again; something has gone wrong. -If a password is required, -the printer cannot be turned off, so it will appear on the paper -when you type it. - -For more information, consult -getty(VII), which discusses the login sequence in more -detail, and tty0(IV), which discusses typewriter I/O. - -Logging out is simple by comparison (in fact, sometimes too simple). -Simply generate an end-of-file at Shell level by using -the EOT character; the "login:" message will appear again to -indicate that you may log in again. - -It is also possible to log out simply by hanging up the terminal; -this simulates an end-of-file on the typewriter. -.sp -.ti 0 -FILES /etc/motd -may contain a message-of-the-day. -.sp -.ti 0 -SEE ALSO init(VII), getty(VII), tty0(IV) -.sp -.ti 0 -DIAGNOSTICS -- -.sp -.ti 0 -BUGS Hanging up -on programs which never read -the typewriter or which ignore end-of-files -is very dangerous; in the worst cases, -the programs can only be halted by restarting the system. -.sp -.ti 0 -OWNER ken, dmr diff --git a/static/v10/man7/map.7 b/static/v10/man7/map.7 deleted file mode 100644 index 879bfb73..00000000 --- a/static/v10/man7/map.7 +++ /dev/null @@ -1,451 +0,0 @@ -.TH MAP 7 -.CT 1 inst_info -.SH NAME -map \- draw maps on various projections -.SH SYNOPSIS -.B map -.I projection -[ -.I param ... -] -[ -.I option ... -] -.PP -.SH DESCRIPTION -.I Map -prepares on the standard output a -map suitable for display by any -plotting filter described in -.IR plot (1). -A menu of projections is produced in response to an unknown -.IR projection . -For the meanings of -.I params -pertinent to particular projections -see -.IR proj (3). -.PP -The default data for -.I map -are world shorelines. -Option -.B -f -accesses the higher-resolution World Data Bank II. -.TP -.BR -f " [ \fIfeature\fR ... ]" -Features are ranked 1 (default) to 4 from major to minor. -Higher-numbered ranks include all lower-numbered ones. -Features are -.RS -.TF country[1-3] -.TP -.BR shore [ 1 - 4 ] -seacoasts, lakes, and islands; in the absence of -.BR -m , -option -.B -f -automatically includes -.B shore1 -.TP -.BR ilake [ 1 - 2 ] -intermittent lakes -.TP -.BR river [ 1 - 4 ] -rivers -.TP -.BR iriver [ 1 - 3 ] -intermittent rivers -.TP -.BR canal [ 1 - 3 ] -.BR 3 =irrigation -canals -.TP -.BR glacier -.TP -.BR iceshelf [ 12 ] -.TP -.BR reef -.TP -.BR saltpan [ 12 ] -.TP -.BR country [ 1 - 3 ] -.BR 2 =disputed -boundaries, -.BR 3 =indefinite -boundaries -.TP -.BR state -states and provinces (US and Canada only) -.PD -.RE -.PP -In other options -coordinates are in degrees, with north latitude -and west longitude counted as positive. -.TP 0 -.BI -l " S N E W" -Set the southern and northern latitude -and the eastern and western longitude limits. -Missing arguments are filled out from the list -\-90, 90, \-180, 180. -.TP -.BI -k " S N E W -Set the scale as if for a map with limits -.B -l -.I "S N E W" -and no -.B -w -option. -.TP -.BI -o " lat lon rot" -Orient the map in a nonstandard position. -Imagine a transparent gridded sphere around the globe. -Turn the overlay about the North Pole -so that the Prime Meridian (longitude 0) -of the overlay coincides with meridian -.I lon -on the globe. -Then tilt the North Pole of the -overlay along its Prime Meridian to latitude -.I lat -on the globe. -Finally again turn the -overlay about its `North Pole' so -that its Prime Meridian coincides with the previous position -of meridian -.IR rot . -Project the map in -the standard form appropriate to the overlay, but presenting -information from the underlying globe. -Missing arguments are filled out from the list -90, 0, 0. -In the absence of -.BR \-o , -the orientation is 90, 0, -.I m, -where -.I m -is the middle of the longitude range. -.TP -.BI -w " S N E W" -Window the map by the specified latitudes -and longitudes in the tilted, rotated coordinate system. -Missing arguments are filled out from the list \-90, 90, \-180, 180. -(It is wise to give an encompassing -.B -l -option with -.BR -w . -Otherwise for small windows computing time -varies inversely with area!) -.TP -.BI -d " n" -For speed, plot only every -.IR n th -point. -.TP -.B -r -Reverse left and right -(good for star charts and inside-out views). -.br -.ns -.TP -.B -s1 -.br -.ns -.TP -.B -s2 -Superpose. Outputs for a -.B -s1 -map (no closing) and a -.B -s2 -map (no opening) may be concatenated. -.TP -.BI -g " dlat dlon res" -Grid spacings are -.I dlat, -.I dlon. -Zero spacing means no grid. -Missing -.I dlat -is taken to be zero. -Missing -.I dlon -is taken the same as -.IR dlat . -Grid lines are drawn to a resolution of -.I res -(2\(de or less by default). -In the absence of -.BR \-g , -grid spacing is 10\(de. -.TP -.BI -p " lat lon extent" -Position the point -.I lat, lon -at the center of a square plotting area. -Scale the map so that a side of the square is -.I extent -times the size of one degree of latitude -at the center. -By default maps are scaled and positioned -to fit within the plotting area. -An -.I extent -overrides option -.BR -k . -.TP -.BI -c " x y rot" -After all other positioning and scaling operations, -rotate the image -.I rot -degrees counterclockwise about the center -and move the center to position -.I x, y, -of the plotting area, whose nominal extent is -.RI \-1 \(<= x \(<= 1, -.RI \-1 \(<= y \(<= 1. -The map is clipped to this area. -Missing arguments are taken to be 0. -.TP -.BR -m " [ \fIfile\fP ... ]" -Use -map data from named files. -If no files are named, omit map data. -Files that cannot be found directly are looked up -a standard directory, which contains, in addition to the -data for -.BR -f , -.RS -.LP -.TF counties -.TP -.B world -World Data Bank I from CIA (default) -.TP -.B states -US map from Census Bureau -.TP -.B counties -US map from Census Bureau -.PD -.RE -.IP -The environment variables -.B MAP -and -.B MAPDIR -change the default -map and default directory. -.TP -.BI -b " \fR[ \fPlat1 lon1 lat2 lon2 \fR... ]" -Suppress the drawing of the normal boundary -(defined by options -.BR -l -and -.BR -w ). -Coordinates, if present, define the vertices of a -polygon to which the map is clipped. -If only two vertices are given, they are taken to be the -diagonal of a rectangle. -To draw the polygon, give its vertices as a -.B -u -track. -.TP -.BI -t " file ..." -The arguments name ASCII files that -contain lists of points, -given as latitude-longitude pairs in degrees. -If the first file is named -.LR - , -the standard input is taken instead. -The points of each list are plotted as connected `tracks'. -.IP -Points in a track file may be followed by label strings. -A label breaks the track. -A label may be prefixed by -\f5"\fR, -.LR : , -or -.L ! -and is terminated by a newline. -An unprefixed string or a string prefixed with -.L -" -is displayed at the designated point. -The first word of a -.L : -or -.L ! -string names a special symbol (see option -.BR -y ). -An optional numerical second word is a scale factor -for the size of the symbol, 1 by default. -A -.L : -symbol is aligned with its top to the north; a -.L ! -symbol is aligned vertically on the page. -.TP -.BI -u " file ..." -Same as -.BR -t , -except the tracks are -unbroken lines. -.RB ( -t -tracks are dot-dash lines.) -.TP -.BI -y " file -The -.I file -contains -.IR plot (5)-style -data for -.L : -or -.L ! -labels in -.B -t -or -.B -u -files. -Each symbol is defined by a comment -.BI : name -then a sequence of -.L m -and -.L v -commands. -Coordinates (0,0) fall on the plotting point. -Default scaling is as if the nominal plotting range were -.LR "ra -1 -1 1 1" ; -.L ra -commands in -.I file -change the scaling. -.SH EXAMPLES -.TP -.L -map perspective 1.025 -o 40.75 74 -A view looking down on New York from 100 miles -(0.025 of the 4000-mile earth radius). -The job can be done faster by limiting the map so as not to `plot' -the invisible part of the world: -.LR "map perspective 1.025 -o 40.75 74 -l 20 60 30 100". -A circular border can be forced by adding option -.LR "-w 77.33" . -(Latitude 77.33\(de falls just inside a polar cap of -opening angle arccos(1/1.025) = 12.6804\(de.) -.TP -.L -map mercator -o 49.25 -106 180 -A map whose `equator' is a great circle pasing east-west -through New York. -The pole of the map is placed 90\(de away (40.75+49.25=90) -on the -other side of the earth. -A 180\(de twist around the pole of the map arranges that the -Prime Meridian of the map runs from the pole of the -map over the North Pole to New York -instead of down the back side of the earth. -The same effect can be had from -.L -map mercator -o 130.75 74 -.TP -.L -map albers 28 45 -l 20 50 60 130 -m states -A customary curved-latitude map of the United States. -.TP -.L -map albers 28 45 -l 20 50 60 130 -y yfile -t tfile -An example of tracks, labels, and symbols. -Arrows at New York and Miami are 8% and 12% -as long as the map is wide. -The contents of -.L yfile -and -.L tfile -are -.nf -.ft L -.ta 3i -ra -50 -50 50 50 25.77 80.20 :arrow 12 -:arrow 25.77 80.20 Miami -m -1 0 25.77 80.20 -v 0 0 35.00 74.02 -v -.6 .3 40.67 74.02 !arrow 8 -m -.6 -.3 40.67 74.02 " New York -v 0 0 34.05 118.25 Los Angeles -.ft -.TP -.L -map harrison 2 30 -l -90 90 120 240 -o 90 0 0 -A fan view covering 60\(de on either -side of the Date Line, as seen from one earth radius -above the North Pole gazing at the -earth's limb, which is 30\(de off vertical. -Option -.B -o -overrides the default -.BR "-o 90 0 180" , -which would rotate -the scene to behind the observer. -.SH FILES -All files in directory $MAPDIR -.TF counties -.TP -.F [1-4]?? -World Data Bank II for option -.B -f -.TP -.BR world , states , counties -default and other maps for option -.B -m -.TP -.F *.x -map indexes -.TP -.F map -the program proper -.SH "SEE ALSO" -.IR map (5), -.IR proj (3), -.IR plot (1) -.SH DIAGNOSTICS -`Map seems to be empty'\(ema coarse survey found -zero extent within the -.B -l -and -.BR -w -bounds; for maps of limited extent -the grid resolution, -.I res, -or the limits may have to be refined. -.SH BUGS -The syntax of range specifications in -.B -y -files differs from that in options. -.br -Windows (option -.BR -w ) -cannot cross the Date Line. -.br -No borders appear along edges arising from -visibility limits. -.br -Segments that cross a border are dropped, not clipped. -.br -Certain very long line segments are dropped on the assumption -that they were intended to go the other way around the world. -.br -Automatic scaling may miss the extreme points of -peculiarly shaped maps; use option -.B -p -to recover. -.br -Although -.I map -draws grid lines dotted and -.B -t -tracks dot-dashed, many plotting filters -cannot cope and make them solid. diff --git a/static/v10/man7/me.7 b/static/v10/man7/me.7 deleted file mode 100644 index 61d35ac2..00000000 --- a/static/v10/man7/me.7 +++ /dev/null @@ -1,270 +0,0 @@ -.hc % -.TH ME 7 11/16/79 -.UC -.SH NAME -me \- macros for formatting papers -.SH SYNOPSIS -.B "nroff \-me" -[ options ] -file ... -.br -.B "troff \-me" -[ options ] -file ... -.SH DESCRIPTION -This package of -.I nroff -and -.I troff -macro definitions provides a canned formatting -facility for tech%nical papers in various formats. -When producing 2-column output on a terminal, filter -the output through -.IR col (1). -.PP -The macro requests are defined below. -Many -.I nroff -and -.I troff -requests are unsafe in conjunction with -this package, however these requests may be used with -impunity after the first .pp: -.nf -.IP -.ta \w'.sz +n 'u -\&.bp begin new page -\&.br break output line here -\&.sp n insert n spacing lines -\&.ls n (line spacing) n=1 single, n=2 double space -\&.na no alignment of right margin -\&.ce n center next n lines -\&.ul n underline next n lines -\&.sz +n add n to point size -.fi -.PP -Output of the -.I eqn, -.I neqn, -.I refer, -and -.IR tbl (1) -preprocessors -for equations and tables is acceptable as input. -.SH FILES -/usr/lib/tmac/tmac.e -.br -/usr/lib/me/* -.SH "SEE ALSO" -eqn(1), troff(1), refer(1), tbl(1) -.br -\-me Reference Manual, Eric P. Allman -.br -Writing Papers with Nroff Using \-me -.tr &. -.SH REQUESTS -In the following list, -\*(lqinitialization\*(rq -refers to the first .pp, .lp, .ip, .np, .sh, or .uh macro. -This list is incomplete; -see -.I "The \-me Reference Manual" -for interesting details. -.PP -.ta \w'.eh \'x\'y\'z\' 'u +\w'Initial 'u +\w'Cause 'u -.br -.di x - \ka -.br -.di -.in \nau -.ti0 -Request Initial Cause Explanation -.ti0 - Value Break -.br -.in \nau -.ti0 -\&.(c - yes Begin centered block -.ti0 -\&.(d - no Begin delayed text -.ti0 -\&.(f - no Begin footnote -.ti0 -\&.(l - yes Begin list -.ti0 -\&.(q - yes Begin major quote -.ti0 -\&.(x \fIx\fR - no Begin indexed item in index -.I x -.ti0 -\&.(z - no Begin floating keep -.ti0 -\&.)c - yes End centered block -.ti0 -\&.)d - yes End delayed text -.ti0 -\&.)f - yes End footnote -.ti0 -\&.)l - yes End list -.ti0 -\&.)q - yes End major quote -.ti0 -\&.)x - yes End index item -.ti0 -\&.)z - yes End floating keep -.ti 0 -\&.++ \fIm H\fR - no Define paper section. -.I m -defines the part of the paper, and can be -.B C -(chapter), -.B A -(appendix), -.B P -(preliminary, e.g., abstract, table of contents, etc.), -.B B -(bibliography), -.B RC -(chapters renumbered from page one each chapter), -or -.B RA -(appendix renumbered from page one). -.ti 0 -\&.+c \fIT\fR - yes Begin chapter (or appendix, etc., as -set by .++). -.I T -is the chapter title. -.ti0 -\&.1c 1 yes One column format on a new page. -.ti0 -\&.2c 1 yes Two column format. -.ti0 -\&.EN - yes Space after equation -produced by -.I eqn -or -.IR neqn . -.ti0 -\&.EQ \fIx y\fR - yes Precede equation; break out and -add space. -Equation number is -.IR y . -The optional argument \fIx\fR -may be -.I I -to indent equation (default), -.I L -to left-adjust the equation, or -.I C -to center the equation. -.ti0 -\&.TE - yes End table. -.ti0 -\&.TH - yes End heading section of table. -.ti0 -\&.TS \fIx\fR - yes Begin table; if \fIx\fR is -.I H -table has repeated heading. -.ti 0 -\&.ac \fIA N\fR - no Set up for ACM style output. -.I A -is the Author's name(s), -.I N -is the total number of pages. -Must be given before the first initialization. -.ti0 -\&.b \fIx\fR no no Print -.I x -in boldface; if no argument switch to boldface. -.ti 0 -\&.ba \fI+n\fR 0 yes Augments the base indent by -.I n. -This indent is used to set the indent on regular text -(like paragraphs). -.ti0 -\&.bc no yes Begin new column -.ti0 -\&.bi \fIx\fR no no Print -.I x -in bold italics (nofill only) -.ti0 -\&.bx \fIx\fR no no Print \fIx\fR in a box (nofill only). -.ti 0 -\&.ef \fI\'x\'y\'z\'\fR \'\'\'\' no Set even footer to x y z -.ti 0 -\&.eh \fI\'x\'y\'z\'\fR \'\'\'\' no Set even header to x y z -.ti 0 -\&.fo \fI\'x\'y\'z\'\fR \'\'\'\' no Set footer to x y z -.ti 0 -\&.hx - no Supress headers and footers on next page. -.ti0 -\&.he \fI\'x\'y\'z\'\fR \'\'\'\' no Set header to x y z -.ti0 -\&.hl - yes Draw a horizontal line -.ti0 -\&.i \fIx\fR no no Italicize -.I x; -if -.I x -missing, italic text follows. -.ti0 -\&.ip \fIx y\fR no yes Start indented paragraph, -with hanging tag -.IR x . -Indentation is -.I y -ens (default 5). -.ti0 -\&.lp yes yes Start left-blocked paragraph. -.ti 0 -\&.lo - no Read in a file of local macros of the -form -.BI \&.* x. -Must be given before initialization. -.ti0 -\&.np 1 yes Start numbered paragraph. -.ti 0 -\&.of \fI\'x\'y\'z\'\fR \'\'\'\' no Set odd footer to x y z -.ti 0 -\&.oh \fI\'x\'y\'z\'\fR \'\'\'\' no Set odd header to x y z -.ti 0 -\&.pd - yes Print delayed text. -.ti0 -\&.pp no yes Begin paragraph. -First line indented. -.ti0 -\&.r yes no Roman text follows. -.ti 0 -\&.re - no Reset tabs to default values. -.ti 0 -\&.sc no no Read in a file of special characters -and diacritical marks. -Must be given before initialization. -.ti0 -\&.sh \fIn x\fR - yes Section head follows, -font automatically bold. -.I n -is level of section, -.I x -is title of section. -.ti 0 -\&.sk no no Leave the next page blank. -Only one page is remembered ahead. -.ti 0 -\&.sz \fI+n\fR 10p no Augment the point size by -.I n -points. -.ti 0 -\&.th no no Produce the paper in thesis format. -Must be given before initialization. -.ti 0 -\&.tp no yes Begin title page. -.ti0 -\&.u \fIx\fR - no Underline argument (even in \fItroff\fR). -(Nofill only). -.ti0 -\&.uh - yes Like .sh but unnumbered. -.ti0 -\&.xp \fIx\fR - no Print index -.I x. diff --git a/static/v10/man7/msh.7 b/static/v10/man7/msh.7 deleted file mode 100644 index bbf39109..00000000 --- a/static/v10/man7/msh.7 +++ /dev/null @@ -1,34 +0,0 @@ -.pa 1 -.he 'MSH (VII)'6/15/72'MSH (VII)' -.ti 0 -NAME msh -- mini-shell -.sp -.ti 0 -SYNOPSIS /etc/msh -.sp -.ti 0 -DESCRIPTION msh___ -is a heavily simplified version of the Shell. -It reads one line from the standard -input file, interprets it as a command, and calls the command. - -The mini-shell supports few of the advanced features -of the Shell; none of the following characters is special: - - > < $ \\ ; & - -However, "*", "[", and "?" are recognized and glob____ is called. -The main use of msh___ is to provide a command-executing -facility for various interactive sub-systems. -.sp -.ti 0 -FILES -- -.sp -.ti 0 -SEE ALSO sh(I), glob(VII) -.sp -.ti 0 -DIAGNOSTICS "?" -.sp -.ti 0 -BUGS -- diff --git a/static/v10/man7/netlib.7 b/static/v10/man7/netlib.7 deleted file mode 100644 index 2dbc04b8..00000000 --- a/static/v10/man7/netlib.7 +++ /dev/null @@ -1,91 +0,0 @@ -.TH NETLIB 7 -.SH NAME -netlib \- retrieve public-domain software -.SH SYNOPSIS -.B mail research!netlib -.SH DESCRIPTION -.I Netlib -retrieves files by electronic mail from a set of libraries -of public-domain software, mostly mathematical. -Netlib responds to mail messages containing one or more -of the requests described below. -.HP -.B send index -.br -.ns -.HP -.B send -[ -.I option ... -] -.I file ... -[ -.B but not -.I file ... -] -.B from -.I library ... -.br -Retrieve files from specified libraries. -The -.L index -lists all libraries and gives other helpful information. -A file is delivered together with all files -it depends on from its library, unless option -.L only -is present. -Files are retrieved in upper case for requests written -in upper case. -.HP -.B whois -.I names -.br -Retrieve addresses and telephone numbers from a database -of applied mathematicians. -.HP -.B find -.I word ... -[ -.B from -.I library ... -] -.br -Retrieve one-line index descriptions by content from all or -any directories. -.HP -.B mailsize -.I size -.br -Limit the length of mail messages to -.I size. -The size may be given in kilobytes, e.g. -.BR 100k . -.PP -For information about a particular library, retrieve its -.LR index , -which lists routines with one-line descriptions, -or its -.LR directory . -The library -.LR core -contains machine constants and basic linear algebra modules -that are needed with many other libraries. -.SH EXAMPLES -.TP -.B send index from eispack -What's in -.BR eispack ? -.TP -.B send directory from eispack -Get file names and sizes. -.TP -.B send dgeco from linpack -Retrieve a routine and all it depends on. -.TP -.B "send list of dgeco from linpack -How big would that retrieval be? -.TP -.B find cubic spline -What does -.I netlib -have about `cubic' or `spline'? diff --git a/static/v10/man7/netnews.7 b/static/v10/man7/netnews.7 deleted file mode 100644 index 0fb0d931..00000000 --- a/static/v10/man7/netnews.7 +++ /dev/null @@ -1,148 +0,0 @@ -.TH NETNEWS 7 "local, not alice" -.CT 1 comm_users inst_info -.SH NAME -netnews \(mi send or receive news articles -.SH SYNOPSIS -.B netnews -[ -.I option ... -] -.PP -.B netnews -.B -s -[ -.I newsgroup ... -] -.PP -.B netnews -.B -i -.I title -[ -.B -n -.I newsgroup ... -] -.SH DESCRIPTION -.I Netnews -is an intercomputer news service. -Used now only locally, it has been replaced by -.IR postnews (7) -and -.IR readnews (7) -for outside connections. -When invoked without options it prints recent articles. -Normally the articles printed are restricted to newsgroups -you have signed up for and are -newer than your last use of -.I netnews. -After each article -a command is read from the standard input: -.TP \w'newline\ 'u -newline -Go on to next article. -.PD 0 -.TP -.B p -Print article again. -.TP -.B - -Go back to previous article. -.TP -.B c -Cancel (restricted to contributor and super-user). -.TP -.BI "w " file -Append a copy of the article to the named -.I file. -.TP -.B r -Reply to author (via mail). -.TP -.B q -Exit. -.TP -.B x -Exit without update. -.PD -.PP -The options are: -.TP \w'newline\ 'u -.B -p -Print with no questions asked. -.TP -.B -r -Print in reverse time order. -.TP -.B -l -Print titles only. -.TP -.BI -a " date" -Print articles received after -.IR date ; -no date means the beginning of time. -.TP -.BI -n " newsgroup ..." -Print articles from named newsgroups. -.TP -.BI -t " string ..." -Print only titles containing one of the -.I strings. -.TP -.BI -s " newsgroup ..." -Subscribe to named newsgroups. -If no -.I newsgroups -are given, -list your current subscriptions. -Newsgroup -.L all -receives all articles; -.L net.all -receives all newsgroups that begin with -.LR net. , -etc. -All users subscribe to the newsgroup -.LR general . -.TP -.B -i -Insert an article -(read from standard input) -with title -.I title -to the newsgroups specified by -.B -n -(default -.LR general ). -.PD -.SH FILES -.TF /usr/spool/news/history -.TP -.F $HOME/.newsrc -user's subscription list -.TP -.F /usr/spool/news/sys.nnn -news articles -.TP -.F /usr/spool/news/.bitfile -bit map of users with news -.TP -.F /usr/spool/news/.ngfile -list of legal newsgroups -.TP -.F /usr/spool/news/.uindex -index of netnews users -.TP -.F /usr/spool/news/.nindex -index of news articles -.TP -.F /usr/spool/news/.seq -sequence number of last article -.TP -.F /usr/spool/news/.history -list of all articles ever seen -.TP -.F /usr/spool/news/.sys -system subscription list -.SH SEE ALSO -.IR news (7), -.IR readnews (7), -.IR netnews (5) diff --git a/static/v10/man7/news.7 b/static/v10/man7/news.7 deleted file mode 100644 index 54118d17..00000000 --- a/static/v10/man7/news.7 +++ /dev/null @@ -1,67 +0,0 @@ -.TH NEWS 7 -.CT 1 comm_users -.SH NAME -news \(mi print news items -.SH SYNOPSIS -.B news -[ -.B -a -] -[ -.B -n -] -[ -.B -s -] -[ -.I item ... -] -.SH DESCRIPTION -When invoked without options, -this simple local news service -prints files that have appeared in -.BR /usr/news -since last reading, most recent first, -with each preceded by an appropriate header. -The time of reading is recorded. -The options are -.TP -.B -a -Print all items, regardless of currency. -The recorded time is not changed. -.TP -.B -n -Report the names of the current items without -printing their contents, and without changing -the recorded time. -.TP -.B -s -Report the number of current items. -.PP -Other arguments -select particular news items. -.PP -If an interrupt -is received during a news item, the -next item is started immediately. -Another interrupt -within a second of the first causes the program to terminate. -.PP -To post a news item, create a file in -.FR /usr/news . -.PP -You may arrange to receive news automatically by -registering your mail address in -.FR /usr/lib/subscribers . -A daemon mails newly posted news items -to all addresses on the list. -.SH FILES -.F /usr/news/* -.br -.F $HOME/news_time -date of last read news -.br -.F /usr/lib/subscribers -.SH SEE ALSO -.IR calendar (1), -.IR readnews (7) diff --git a/static/v10/man7/obproc.7 b/static/v10/man7/obproc.7 deleted file mode 100644 index 6855370d..00000000 --- a/static/v10/man7/obproc.7 +++ /dev/null @@ -1,240 +0,0 @@ -.pa 1 -.he '3/15/72''BOOT PROCEDURES (VII)' -.ti 0 -NAME bos, maki, rom, vcboot, msys, et al -.sp -.ti 0 -SYNOPSIS -- -.sp -.ti 0 -DESCRIPTION On -the RF disk, the highest 16K words are -reserved for stand-alone programs. -These 16K words are allocated as follows: -.sp -bos (1K) -.br -Warm UNIX (7K) -.br -Cold UNIX (8K) -.sp -The UNIX read only memory (ROM) -is home cut with 2 programs of 16 words each. -The first (address 173000) -reads bos___ from the RF disk into core -location 154000 -and transfers to 154000. -The other ROM program -(address 173040) -reads a DECtape sitting in the end-zone -on drive 0 -into core location 0 and transfers to 0. -This latter operation is compatible with -part of DEC's standard ROM. -The disassembled code for the UNIX ROM follows: -.sp -.nf -.in 8 -173000: mov $177472,r0 12700;177472 - mov $3,-(r0) 12740;3 - mov $140000,-(r0) 12740;140000 - mov $154000,-(r0) 12740;154000 - mov $-2000,-(r0) 12740;176000 - mov $5,-(r0) 12740;5 - tstb (r0) 105710 - bge .-2 2376 - jmp *$154000 137;154000 -.sp -173040: mov $177350,r0 12700;177350 - clr -(r0) 5040 - mov r0,-(r0) 10040 - mov $3,-(r0) 12740;3 - tstb (r0) 105710 - bge .-2 2376 - tst *$177350 5737;177350 - bne . 1377 - movb $5,(r0) 112710;5 - tstb (r0) 105710 - bge .-2 2376 - clr pc 5007 -.fi -.in 16 -.sp -The program bos___ (Bootstrap Operating System) -examines the console switchs and executes -one of several internal programs depending on the setting. -The following settings are currently recognized: -.sp -.in +8 -.ti -8 -??? Will read Warm UNIX from -the RF into core location 0 and transfer to 600. -.sp -.ti -8 -1 Will read Cold UNIX from the -RF into core location 0 and transfer to 600. -.sp -.ti -8 -10 Will dump all of memory -from core location 0 onto DECtape drive 7 -and then halt. -.sp -.ti -8 -20 Will read 256 words from RK0 into -core 0 and transfer to zero. -This is the procedure to boot -DOS from an RK. -.sp -.ti -8 -40 This is the same as 10 above, but -instead of halting, UNIX warm is loaded. -.sp -.ti -8 -0 Will load a standard UNIX binary paper tape -into core location 0 and transfer to 0. -.sp -.ti -8 -77500 Will load the standard DEC absolute and binary -loaders and transfer to 77500. -.sp -.in 16 -Thus we come to the UNIX warm boot procedure: -put 173000 into the switches, push -.ul -load address -and then push -.ul -start. -The alternate switch setting of 173030 -that will load warm UNIX is used -as a signal to bring up -a single user system for special -purposes. -See -init(VII). -For systems without a rom, -UNIX (both warm and cold) -have a copy of the disk boot -program at location 602. -This is probably a better warm boot -procedure because -the program at 602 also -attempts to complete outstanding I/O. -.sp -Cold boots can be accomplished with the -Cold UNIX program, but they're not. -Thus the Cold UNIX slot on the RF may have -any program desired. -This slot is, however, used during a cold boot. -Mount the UNIX INIT DECtape on drive -0 positioned in the end-zone. -Put 173040 into the switches. -Push -.ul -load address. -Put 1 into the switches. -Push -.ul -start. -This reads a program called -.ul -vcboot -from the tape into -core location 0 and transfers to it. -vcboot______ then reads 16K words from -the DECtape (blocks 1-32) -and copies the data to the highest 16K words of -the RF. -Thus this initializes the read-only part of the RF. -vcboot______ then reads in bos___ and executes it. -bos___ then reads in Cold UNIX and executes that. -Cold UNIX halts for a last chance before -it completely initializes the RF file system. -Push -.ul -continue, -and Cold UNIX will initialize the RF. -It then sets into execution a user program -that reads the DECtape for initialization files -starting from block 33. -.a -When this is done, the program executes -/etc/init -which should have been on the tape. -.sp -The INIT tape is made by the program maki____ -running under UNIX. -maki____ writes vcboot______ on block 0 of -.ul -/dev/tap7. -It then copies the RF 16K words (using -.ul -/dev/rf0) -onto blocks 1 thru 32. -It has internally a list of files to -be copied from block 33 on. -This list follows: -.sp -.nf -.in +8 -/etc/init -/bin/chmod -/bin/date -/bin/login -/bin/ls -/bin/mkdir -/etc/mount -/bin/sh -/bin/tap -.in -8 -.fi -.sp -Thus this is the set of programs available after a cold boot. -init____ and sh__ are mandatory. -For multi-user UNIX, -getty_____ and login_____ are also necessary. -mkdir_____ is necessary due to a bug in tap___. -tap___ and mount_____ are useful to -bring in new files. -As soon as possible, date____ should be done. -That leaves ls__ and chmod_____ as frosting. -.sp -The last link in this incestuous -daisy chain is the program msys____. -.sp - msys____ char file -.sp -will copy the file file____ onto the -RF read only slot specified by the characacter char____. -Char is taken from the following set: -.sp - b_ bos - u_ Warm UNIX - 1_ Cold UNIX -.sp -Due to their rarity of use, -maki____ and msys____ are maintained off line and -must be reassembled before used. -.sp -.ti 0 -FILES /dev/rf0, -/dev/tap? -.sp -.ti 0 -SEE ALSO init(VII), -tap(I), -sh(I), -mkdir(I) -.sp -.ti 0 -DIAGNOSTICS -- -.sp -.ti 0 -BUGS This -section is very configuration dependent. -Thus, it does not -describe the boot procedure for -any one machine. -.sp -.ti 0 -OWNER ken diff --git a/static/v10/man7/papers.7 b/static/v10/man7/papers.7 deleted file mode 100644 index ac4c4114..00000000 --- a/static/v10/man7/papers.7 +++ /dev/null @@ -1,85 +0,0 @@ -.TH PAPERS 7 bowell -.CT 1 inst_info -.SH NAME -findauthor, papers, makepaper \- consult database of locally authored papers -.SH SYNOPSIS -.B findauthor -.IB person -.PP -.B papers -.I person -.PP -.B makepaper -.I papername -.SH DESCRIPTION -.PP -.I Findauthor -produces a shell -.I cd -command to set the current directory to the place where papers by -.I person -(a login name or a last name) are stored. -.PP -.I Papers -lists the names and titles of the papers stored under -.I person. -.PP -.I Makepaper -produces -.IR troff (1) -output for -.I papername. -.PP -The database is stored in file system -.FR /n/bowell/pap . -File -.F /n/bowell/pap/Titles -lists titles, authors and installation date -of papers in the database. -Many papers have been preprocessed for quick presentation -of figures and equations with -.IR reader (9.7). -These papers are stored in directories named -.IB papername .d\fR; -other papers are stored as -single files. -.SH EXAMPLES -.TP -.B `findauthor aho` -Change to directory of Aho's works. -.SH FILES -.TF /n/bowell/pap/Titles -.TP -.F /n/bowell/pap/Titles -titles, authors and installation dates -.TP -.F /n/bowell/pap/*org -membership list -.TP -.BI /n/bowell/pap/ center / department / author\f5/\fIpapername\fR[\f5.d\fR] -.SH SEE ALSO -.IR reader (9.7), -.IR docsubmit (1), -.IR troff (1), -.IR doctype (1) -.SH BUGS -.PP -.I Makepaper -depends on -.IR doctype (1) -to determine what preprocessors to run. -.br -.I Makepaper -does not know the author's original arguments to -.IR refer , -so papers are produced with -.IR refer 's -default arguments. -.br -.I Makepaper -does not work with -.RI non- troff -formatters such as -.IR tex (1) -or -.IR monk (1). diff --git a/static/v10/man7/poly.7 b/static/v10/man7/poly.7 deleted file mode 100644 index daf3d736..00000000 --- a/static/v10/man7/poly.7 +++ /dev/null @@ -1,98 +0,0 @@ -.TH POLY 7 bowell -.CT 1 inst_info -.SH NAME -polypic, polypr \- database of polyhedra -.SH SYNOPSIS -.B polypic -[ -.B -phfis -] -.I solid ... -.br -.B polypr -[ -.B -cfhnpsi\f2file -] -.I solid ... -.SH DESCRIPTION -.I Polypic -outputs a picture of the planar nets for the specified solids in -.IR plot (5) -format. -The options are: -.TP -.B -f -Print the face numbers. -.TP -.B -h -Print the hinge numbers. -.TP -.BI -i file -Use -.I file -instead of the normal database. -.TP -.B -s -Produce an orthogonal view of the 3D solid rather than the net. -.TP -.B -p -Produce -.IR pic (1) -output. -.PP -.I Polypr -gives more general access to the data. -By default, all the data is output. -If no solid is specified, all the solids in the database are output. -The options are: -.TP -.B -n -Print only the database index number and the name. -.TP -.B -h -Print only a header line with name and number of faces and hinges. -.TP -.B -f -Print only the data for the flat net. -.TP -.B -s -Print only the data for the 3D solid. -.TP -.BI -i file -Use -.I file -instead of the normal database. -.TP -.B -c -Produce output for Tom Duff's polygon renderer (implies -.BR -s ). -.TP -.B -p -Produce useful parameters for a perspective view; implies -.BR -c . -.PP -For both -.I polypic -and -.IR polypr , -the solid may be specified by either its index number -or by any prefix of the name. -Ambiguities are resolved by database order. -.SH FILES -.F /usr/include/poly.h -.br -.F /usr/lib/polyhedra -.SH SEE ALSO -.IR plot (1), -.IR poly (5) -.br -A. G. Hume, -`Exact Descriptions of Regular and Semi-regular Polyhedra and Their Duals' -.I Computing Science Technical Report 130, -AT&T Bell Laboratories, November, 1986 -.SH BUGS -Not all the polyhedra have valid 3D data. -.br -Option -.B -s -doesn't work yet. diff --git a/static/v10/man7/postnews.7 b/static/v10/man7/postnews.7 deleted file mode 100644 index dcf85d71..00000000 --- a/static/v10/man7/postnews.7 +++ /dev/null @@ -1,43 +0,0 @@ -.TH POSTNEWS 7 alice -.CT 1 comm_users -.SH NAME -postnews \(mi submit netnews articles -.SH SYNOPSIS -.B postnews -[ -.I file -] -.SH DESCRIPTION -.I Postnews -submits the -.I file -as a -.IR readnews (7) -article. -It prompts for title, -primary newsgroup, and other newsgroup distribution. -Good manners decree an informative title and accurate, minimal, -distribution. -.PP -The names of newsgroups are relative pathnames -of directories depending from -.FR /usr/spool/news , -with slashes -replaced by dots. -.PP -If no file is specified, -.I postnews -invokes an editor specified by the environment variable -.B EDITOR -(default -.LR vi ). -The editor's buffer is initialized with header information, -which may be changed. -The text of the article may be appended. -.SH "SEE ALSO" -.IR readnews (7) -.br -BSD manual for more sophisticated uses, -such as posting news from a program. -.SH BUGS -The editor default is distinctly nonclassical. diff --git a/static/v10/man7/pq.7 b/static/v10/man7/pq.7 deleted file mode 100644 index fb3e1126..00000000 --- a/static/v10/man7/pq.7 +++ /dev/null @@ -1,126 +0,0 @@ -.TH PQ 7 -.SH NAME -pq \- telephonet directory assistance -.SH SYNOPSIS -.B pq -[ -.I option ... -] -.I query -.SH DESCRIPTION -.I Pq -queries `Post' directory assistance computers -for information from the AT&T phone book. A normal -query is a name, in the form -.IB first.middle.middle2.last,suffix, -where only -.I last -is required. -Earlier names may be truncated, even to a null string, -and extra punctuation may be dropped. -Other fields can be specified, in the form -.IB attribute = value, -with fields separated by -.BR / . -The attributes are -.TP -.B pn -.TP -.B name -personal (full) name; for prefix match on last name, append -.B * -or -.BR ... ; -for phonetic search, append or prepend -.B ? -.HP -.BR first , -.BR middle , -.BR middle2 , -.BR last , -.B suffix -.br -parts of name, prefix-matched except for suffix -.HP -.BR pid , -.B ssn -.br -personnel identification number, -social security number -.TP -.B org -organization code -.TP -.B tl -title: abbreviated or prefix-matched; e.g. -.BR tl=dh, -.B tl=dep.he -.TP -.B tel -phone number: (908)582-6050, punctuation optional, parts may be omitted from left -.HP -.BR area , -.BR exch , -.B ext -.br -parts of phone number -.TP -.B loc -location code; for prefix match, append -.B * -.HP -.BR room , -.BR street , -.BR city , -.BR state , -.B zip -.br -parts of address, prefix-matched except for state -.TP -.B ema -email address; for prefix match, append * -.TP -.B multi -which of multiple addresses for one employee; e.g. -.B multi=2 -.PD -.PP -The options are -.TP -.B -l -The query is a location code. -.TP -.BI -o " format -Provide output in the specfied -.I format, -a string like that of -.IR printf (3), -with format codes being attribute names. -.SH EXAMPLES -.PD 0 -.TP -.B pq penzias -.TP -.B pq a.a.penzias -.TP -.B pq ema=research!aap -Three ways to find a person. -.TP -.B pq loc=mh/room=2b519 -Find members of an office. -.TP -.B pq \-l mt -Find information about a location. -.TP -.B -pq \-o "%24pn %10org %6loc %6room %12tel %ema" a.a.penzias -The default output format. -.PD -.SH FILES -.TP 30 -$POST/lib/dispatch -directory configuration file -.SH SEE ALSO -tel (7) - - diff --git a/static/v10/man7/qns.7 b/static/v10/man7/qns.7 deleted file mode 100644 index ecbd3241..00000000 --- a/static/v10/man7/qns.7 +++ /dev/null @@ -1,189 +0,0 @@ -.TH QNS 7 -.CT 1 sa_auto -.SH NAME -qns \- query name server -.SH SYNOPSIS -.B qns -[ -.B -n -.I server -] [ -.I request -] -.SH DESCRIPTION -.I Qns -retrieves information from -a database of naming information. -It is used by -.I rsh -and -.I rlogin -(see -.IR dcon (1)) -to translate names to internet addresses and by -.IR mail (1) -to route electronic mail. -.PP -Entries in the database -consist of one or more -.IB value , type -pairs or simple -.I values. -A simple -.I value -declares the name of some entity. -An entry may contain no name -or several, and -different entries containing the same name -need not refer to the same entity. -.PP -These types are used: -.PP -.TF origin -.TP -.B dk -.I Value -is a Datakit address. -.TP -.B in -.I Value -is a numeric IP address. -.TP -.B dom -.I Value -is an internet domain name. -.TP -.B tel -.I Value -is a telephone number, -possibly prefixed by a -.I uucp -.B Dialcodes -name. -.TP -.B org -.I Value -is an organization name. -.TP -.B svc -.I Value -names a service. -.TP -.B origin -.I Value -must be -.BR local , -for sorting by `distance'; -see below. -.PD -.PP -The following entries describe an entity -.B research -with a Datakit address, -an IP address and domain name, -belonging to organization -.BR att , -and offering the -.B uucp -service: -.IP -.EX -192.11.4.55,in research research.astro.nj.att.com.,dom att,org -research nj/astro/research,dk uucp,svc att,org -.EE -.PP -.I Qns -prints database entries that match -.I requests. -If a -.IR request -is supplied on the command line, -.I qns -prints the answer and exits; -otherwise it reads and answers requests from the standard input -until end-of-file. -The possible requests are: -.TP -.BI set " key" ... -Print every entry -matching -all -.IR keys . -.TP -.BI value " tlist key" ... -Examine entries matching -the -.IR keys -until a pair with type -.I tlist -is found; -print the matching value -and stop. -.I Tlist -may be a single type, -or several separated by -.LR | . -.TP -.B reset -Cause the name server -to reinitialize its database. -.TP -.B help -Print a list of requests. -.TP -.B quit -Exit -.IR qns . -.PD -.PP -A -.I key -is a -.IB value , type -pair; -an entry matches if it contains that pair. -If -.BI , type -is omitted, -any pair with the specified -.I value -will do. -A -.B * -at the end of a -.I value -stands for an arbitrary suffix. -.PP -When a database search -returns several entries with -.B dk -or -.B dom -types, and the database contains an entry with the conventional pair -.BR local,origin , -the entries are sorted by increasing `distance' -from the -.B dk -or -.B dom -pairs in the -.B local,origin -entry. -Datakit names in the same exchange are nearer -than names in different exchanges in the same area, -which are nearer than names in different areas. -Domain names matching to four levels of domain hierarchy -are nearer than names matching to only three levels, -and so on. -.PP -.I Qns -expects to reach the name server -.IR ns (8); -option -.B -n -points it at service -.I server -instead. -.SH SEE ALSO -.IR ipc (3), -.IR ns (8) diff --git a/static/v10/man7/readnews.7 b/static/v10/man7/readnews.7 deleted file mode 100644 index 502a2804..00000000 --- a/static/v10/man7/readnews.7 +++ /dev/null @@ -1,400 +0,0 @@ -.TH READNEWS 7 alice,research -.CT 1 comm_users -.SH NAME -checknews, readnews \- read netnews articles -.SH SYNOPSIS -.B readnews -[ -.B -a -.I date -] -[ -.B -n -.I newsgroup ... -] -[ -.B -t -.I title ... -] -[ -.B -lprxhfuM -] -[ -.B -c -[ -.I command -] -] -.PP -.B readnews -s -.PP -.B checknews -[ -.B ynqve -] [ -.I readnews-options -] -.SH DESCRIPTION -.I Readnews -prints unread articles that have arrived -via the informal, worldwide `netnews' network. -Without arguments it prints unread articles from -newsgroups to which you subscribe. -The options are: -.TF -adate -.TP -.B -M -An interface to -.IR Mail (A). -A -.IR mail (1)-like -interface. -.TP -.BI -c " command -Articles are written to a temporary `mailbox' and the -.I command -(e.g. -.LR "mail -f %" ) is -invoked, with the mailbox in place of -.LR % . -A missing -.I command -gets something like -.IR mail (1). -.TP -.B -p -Articles are sent to the standard output, no questions -asked. -.TP -.B -l -Titles only. -The file -.F .newsrc -will not be updated. -.TP -.B -r -Print articles in reverse order. -.TP -.B -f -No followup articles. -.TP -.B -h -Printed in a briefer format. -.TP -.B -u -Update file -.F .newsrc -every 5 minutes. -.TP -.BI -n " newsgroup ... -Select articles that belong to -.I newsgroups. -.TP -.BI -t " titles -Select articles whose titles contain one of the -.I title -strings. -.TP -.BI -a " date -Select articles that were posted since -.IR date ; -a missing -.I date -means the beginning of time. -.TP -.B -x -Ignore -.FR .newsrc ; -select previously read as well as -unread articles. -.TP -.B -s -Print subscription list. -.PD -.PP -The file -.FR $HOME/.newsrc , -or a file specified -by environment variable -.BR NEWSRC , -tells what topics you are interested in and -what you have read. -If -.F .newsrc -contains a line starting with options (left -justified, continued by trailing -.LR \e ), -or if the environment -variable -.B NEWSOPTS -is present, options are taken from there -as well as the command line. -In case of conflict, an option -on the command line take precedence, followed by -.F .newsrc -and finally -.BR NEWSOPTS . -.PP -.I Readnews -invokes some other programs to perform services. -To reply to a news item it uses -.IR mail (1) -or an alternate in environment parameter -.BR MAILER . -It paginates -with -.IR p (1), -or an alternate in -.BR PAGER . -.BR PAGER -is a -command, perhaps containing -.L % -as in option -.BR -c , -or empty for no pagination. -.PP -The default and -.IR mail -interfaces support the following commands, -and prompt with common alternatives: a newline -accepts the first one. -For example, -.L [ynq] -proposes -yes, no, and quit; newline gets yes. -.TP -.B y -Yes. -Print current article and go on to next. -.PD0 -.TP -.B n -No. -Skip the current article. -(In -.I mail -interface, it means -.BR y .) -.TP -.B q -Quit; update -.FR .newsrc . -.TP -.B c -Cancel the article. -Only the author or the super-user -can do this. -.TP -.B r -Reply. -Reply to article's author via mail. -You are placed in -.IR mail , -or an alternate in -environment parameter -.BR EDITOR , -with a header constructed from the article. -You may change or add headers. -Add your reply after the blank line. -Upon exit the message is mailed. -.TP -.B rd -Reply directly. -You are placed in -.B MAILER -.RI ( mail -by default). -Type the text of the reply and then control-D. -.TP -.BI f " title -Submit a followup article. -If you omit the -title, -.I readnews -generates an appropriate one. -You will be placed in your -.B EDITOR -to compose the followup. -.TP -.B fd -Follow up directly. -This is like -.BR f , -but does not construct headers. -.TP -.BI N " newsgroup -Go to the named -.IR newsgroup , -or the next newsgroup if none is named -.TP -.BI s " file -Save. -Append the article to -.I file. -The default is -.FR Articles . -If -.I file -is not a full pathname, it is taken -relative to -.BR HOME , -overridden by environment parameter -.BR NEWSBOX . -If the first character of -.I file -is -.LR | , -the rest is taken as the name of a program, into which the -article is piped. -.TP -.B # -Report the name and size of the newsgroup. -.TP -.B e -Erase. -Forget that this article was read. -.TP -.B h -Print a more verbose header. -.TP -.B H -Print a very verbose, complete header. -.TP -.B U -Unsubscribe from this newsgroup and go on to the next. -.TP -.B d -Read a digest. -Presents a digest as separate articles. -.TP -.BI D " number -Decrypt a Caesar cipher (usually used to -obscure off-color material in -.LR net.jokes ). -The rotation is normally determined line-by-line from character -frequencies. -If this fails, an explicit -.I number -(usually 13) may be given. -.TP -.B v -Print the current version of the news software. -.TP -.B ! -Shell escape. -.TP -.I number -Go to article -.I number. -.TP -.if t .BI \(+- n -.if n +-n -Skip -.I n -articles, 1 by default. -The articles skipped -are recorded as `unread'. -.TP -.B - -Go back to last article. -This is a toggle, typing it -twice returns you to the original article. -.TP -.B x -Exit. -Like -.B q -except that -.F .newsrc -is not updated. -.TP -.BI X " system -Transmit article to the named system. -.PD -.PP -A -.L - -following -.BR c , -.BR f , -.BR fd , -.BR r , -.BR rd , -.BR e , -.BR h , -.BR H , -or -.BR s -refers to the previous article: -.LR "r -" -is the normal way to reply to a just-read article -when the next one is being offered. -.PP -.I Checknews -reports whether there is news present, with -options: -.TP -.B y -Report only if news is present (default). -.PD0 -.TP -.B n -Report only if news is absent. -.TP -.B q -Turn off reports; nonzero exit status indicates news. -.TP -.B v -Show the name of the first newsgroup containing unread news. -.TP -.B vv -Explain any claim of new news, useful if checknews and -readnews disagree. -.TP -.B e -Execute -.I readnews -if there is news. -.SH EXAMPLES -.TP -.L -readnews -Read all unread articles. -.TP -.L -readnews -n net.langs.c -a last thursday -Print every unread article about C since last Thursday. -.TP -.L -readnews -p >/dev/null & -Discard all unread news: -useful after returning from a long trip. -.TP -.L -readnews -c "ed %" -l -Invoke -.IR ed (1) -on a file containing the titles of all -unread articles. -.SH FILES -.TF /usr/spool/news/newsgroup/number -.TP -.BI /usr/spool/news/ newsgroup / number -News articles -.TP -.F /usr/lib/news/active -Active newsgroups and numbers of articles -.TP -.F /usr/lib/news/help -Help file for default interface -.TP -.F $HOME/.newsrc -.SH SEE ALSO -.IR postnews (7), -.IR Mail (A) -.SH BUGS -.I Readnews -is baroque; many users prefer to browse among -the files in -.FR /usr/spool/news . diff --git a/static/v10/man7/scat.7 b/static/v10/man7/scat.7 deleted file mode 100644 index 40b7bee4..00000000 --- a/static/v10/man7/scat.7 +++ /dev/null @@ -1,81 +0,0 @@ -.TH SCAT 7 -.CT 1 inst_info -.SH NAME -scat \- sky catalogue -.SH SYNOPSIS -.B scat -.SH DESCRIPTION -.I Scat -looks up items in catalogues of objects -outside the solar system. -Items are read, one per line, from the standard input, and their -descriptions or cross-index listings (suitable for input to -.IR scat ) -are printed on the standard output. -An item is in one of the following formats: -.TP -.B ngc1234 -Number 1234 in the Revised New General Catalogue of -Nonstellar Objects. -The output identifies the type -.RB( eg =galaxy, -.BR pn =planetary -nebula, -.BR gc =globular -cluster, -.BR oc =open -cluster, -.BR dn =diffuse -nebula or -.BR nc =nebular -cluster), -possibly contained within the Large Magellanic Cloud -.RB ( in\ lmc ) -or Small -Magellanic Cloud -.RB ( in\ smc ), -its position in 2000.0 coordinates -and galactic coordinates, and a brief description. -.TP -.B sao12345 -Number 12345 in the Smithsonian Astrophysical Star Catalogue. -Output identifies the visual and photographic magnitudes, -2000.0 coordinates, proper motion, spectral type, multiplicity and variability -class, and HD number. -.TP -.B m4 -Catalog number 4 in Messier's catalog. -The output is the NGC number. -.TP -\f5"alpha umi"\fP -Star names are provided in double quotes. -Known names are the Greek -letter designations, proper names such as Betelgeuse, and bright variable stars. -Constellation names must be the three-letter abbreviations. -The output -is the SAO number. -For non-Greek names, SAO numbers and names are listed for all stars with -names for which the given name is a prefix. -.TP -.B 12h34m -16 -Coordinates in the sky are translated to the nearest `patch', -approximately one square degree of sky. -The output is the coordinates identifying the patch, -the constellations touching the patch, and the NGC and SAO -objects in the patch. -.TP -.B c umi -Gives voluminous output consisting of the patches covering the -named constellation. -.SH FILES -.F /n/kwee/usr/rob/sky2/*.sky -.SH SEE ALSO -.IR sky (7) -.br -.B /n/kwee/usr/rob/sky2/constelnames -for the three-letter abbreviations of the constellation names. -.SH BUGS -The database is fine, but the program is feeble. -.br -Coordinates printed by the program in -the listings for SAO and NGC objects are not understood as input. diff --git a/static/v10/man7/sky.7 b/static/v10/man7/sky.7 deleted file mode 100644 index a6ce9c5b..00000000 --- a/static/v10/man7/sky.7 +++ /dev/null @@ -1,48 +0,0 @@ -.TH SKY 7 bowell -.CT 1 inst_info -.SH NAME -sky \- astronomical ephemeris -.SH SYNOPSIS -.B sky -[ -.B -l -] -.SH DESCRIPTION -.I Sky -predicts the apparent locations of the sun, moon, visible planets, -and stars brighter than magnitude 2.5. -It reads one line from the standard input to obtain the desired time -expressed as five numbers: year, month, day, hour, and minute in GMT. -An empty line means now. -Each object is printed with astronomical coordinates, azimuth-elevation -coordinates relative to Murray Hill, NJ, and magnitude. -For variable stars the maximum magnitude is printed with -.LR * . -.PP -Option -.B -l -causes -.I sky -to prompt for another viewing location. -.PP -Standard astronomical effects are accounted for: -nutation and precession of the equinox, annual aberration, diurnal parallax, -and proper motion. -Atmospheric effects (extinction and refraction) are not calculated, -nor is perturbation of the earth by other bodies. -.PP -In ephemeris (slighly different from civil) time, the program -yields -positions of sun, moon, and stars good to a few tenths of an -arc-second. -Planets are good to a few seconds. -.SH FILES -.F /usr/lib/startab -.SH SEE ALSO -.IR scat (7) -.br -.I -American Ephemeris and Nautical Almanac -and -.I -Explanatory Supplement to the American Ephemeris and Nautical Almanac diff --git a/static/v10/man7/submit.7 b/static/v10/man7/submit.7 deleted file mode 100644 index 87fe1ccb..00000000 --- a/static/v10/man7/submit.7 +++ /dev/null @@ -1,112 +0,0 @@ -.TH SUBMIT 7 -.CT 1 writing_output -.SH NAME -submit \- install document in database -.SH SYNOPSIS -.B submit -.I name -[ -.I option ... -] -.SH DESCRIPTION -.I Submit -ships a paper to -.FR /n/bowell/pap/spool , -from whence the paper will be installed under the given -.I name -in a database of locally-authored papers. -The paper then becomes available for printing with -.IR makepaper -(see -.IR papers (7)) -or for on-line inspection with -.IR reader (9.7). -.PP -.I Submit -expects to be run from a directory that -contains the files for the paper. -If only the -.I name -argument is given, -.I submit -assumes that the paper is maintained by -.IR make (1) -and follows instructions in the makefile, which must be present. -The options are -.TP -.B -mk -Use -.IR mk (1) -instead of -.I make. -.TP -.BI -M " makefile -Use the given makefile. -.TP -.BI -m " target -Make the given target. -.TP -.BI -s " script arg ..." -Use a shell -.I script -instead of a makefile. -.TP -.BI -i " file ..." -Format the paper with -.IR troff (1) -from the listed files, using macro packages and preprocessors as -determined by -.IR doctype (1). -Do not use a makefile or a shell script. -.TP -.BI -t " file ... -Format the paper with -.IR tex (1) -from the listed files. -Do not use a makefile or a shell script. -Only the basenames of the files need be given. -.TP -.B -tatex -The paper uses -.IR tatex -(see -.IR latex (7)). -This option is used only in conjunction with -.BR -t . -.SH FILES -.F /n/bowell/pap/spool/* -.SH DIAGNOSTICS -.I Submit -complains if it can't find input or if it encounters a -.I troff -.L .sy -command. -.SH "SEE ALSO" -.IR reader (9.7), -.IR troff (1), -.IR papers (7) -.SH BUGS -.I Submit -fails if the -.I troff -preprocessors are run in a `hidden' way -by calling a program (or shell script). -.br -When -.I troff -preprocessor output (i.e. -.IR "pic, grap, tbl, tped, ideal" ) -is included directly in the paper or with -.B .so -commands, -an attempt is made to find the preprocessor input file. -If this attempt fails, -.I submit -refuses to ship the paper. -.br -Automatic installation fails if the system can't find -the author's name or the author is not in the file containing -the center organization. -.br -Doesn't work with -.IR monk (1). diff --git a/static/v10/man7/tabs.7 b/static/v10/man7/tabs.7 deleted file mode 100644 index df398573..00000000 --- a/static/v10/man7/tabs.7 +++ /dev/null @@ -1,30 +0,0 @@ -.pa 1 -.he 'TABS (VII)'6/15/72'TABS (VII)' -.ti 0 -NAME tabs -- set tab stops -.sp -.ti 0 -SYNOPSIS cat /usr/pub/tabs -.sp -.ti 0 -DESCRIPTION When -printed on a suitable terminal, this file -will set tab stops every 8 columns. -Suitable terminals include the Teletype model 37 and -the GE TermiNet 300. -.sp -These tab stop settings are -desirable because UNIX assumes them -in calculating delays. -.sp -.ti 0 -FILES -- -.sp -.ti 0 -SEE ALSO -- -.sp -.ti 0 -DIAGNOSTICS -- -.sp -.ti 0 -BUGS -- diff --git a/static/v10/man7/tel.7 b/static/v10/man7/tel.7 deleted file mode 100644 index 96202416..00000000 --- a/static/v10/man7/tel.7 +++ /dev/null @@ -1,127 +0,0 @@ -.TH TEL 7 -.CT 1 inst_info -.SH NAME -tel, telno, dq \- phone books -.SH SYNOPSIS -.B tel -.I key -.PP -.B telno -.I key ... -.PP -.B dq -.SH DESCRIPTION -.I Tel -looks up -.I key -in a private telephone book, -.FR $HOME/lib/tel , -if it exists, -and in a local book -.FR /usr/lib/tel . -.PP -.I Tel -is simply a script for -.IR grep -(see -.IR gre (1)), -so lookup may be by any part of a name or number. -Customarily the local telephone book contains names, userids, -home numbers, and office numbers of users. -It also contains a directory of area codes and miscellaneous -people of some general interest. -.PP -.I Telno -and -.I dq -retrieve information from a central, current database -of AT&T personnel. -The former is a simple one-line interface to the latter. -.PP -For -.I telno, -a -.I key -is typically a name. -Other fields in the database may be matched by using tabs -within the key (the key -must be quoted to protect spaces and tabs from the shell). -The fields are, in order: -.IP -.nf -name (last; last,first; first last; or payroll account no.) -organization (e.g. att or bl) -area code and exchange -extension -location -room -department -electronic mail address -.fi -.LP -Only a prefix of a first name need by given. -In some positions -.L * -(or -.BR ... ) -and -.L ? -may be used as a wild cards as in -.IR sh (1). -Case is unimportant. -.PP -.I Dq -provides interactive access to the central database. -Under -.IR mux (9.1) -it is best run -in a terminal-simulator layer, either -.L "term 5620 -or -.LR "term 2621" ; -see -.IR term (9.1). -It displays a form with the same fields as -.I telno. -Fill in one or more fields, using tabs to move (circularly) between them, -backspace to erase, and space -to delete a field. -Upon carriage return a group of answers is displayed. -Type -.L ? -instead of a name to get more instructions. -.SH EXAMPLES -In these examples, -.L \et -represents a literal tab. -.TP -.L -telno emlin -Anyone named Emlin. -.TP -.L -telno '\et\et\et3744' -Anyone whose phone extension is 3744. -.TP -.L -telno 'e*\et\et\et\et\et\et\etresearch!*' -Anyone whose last name begins with E and -who gets electronic mail on machine -.LR research . -.SH FILES -.FR $HOME/lib/tel -.br -.F /usr/lib/tel -.SH SEE ALSO -.I bellcat -in -.IR library (7), -.IR pq (7) -.SH BUGS -The algorithm used by -.I dq -(and hence -.IR telno ) -to match each field is distinct and unknown to us. -.br -Not all entries have electronic mail addresses. diff --git a/static/v10/man7/telno.7 b/static/v10/man7/telno.7 deleted file mode 100644 index 16d13ef1..00000000 --- a/static/v10/man7/telno.7 +++ /dev/null @@ -1,43 +0,0 @@ -.TH TELNO 7 -.SH NAME -telno \- retrieve from bell labs phone book -.SH SYNOPSIS -.B telno -[ -.I datum ... datum -] -.SH DESCRIPTION -.PP -If there are no arguments on the command line, -.I telno -reads its arguments, one to a line, -from the standard input. -Arguments are names, -phone numbers, -or organization numbers, -possibly preceded by a keyword and an equal sign. -The first character of a name must be a letter, -of a phone number or organization number a digit. -Otherwise regular expressions -.I a la -.IR grep (1) -are accepted. -Names are prefixes of last names, or the last name followed -by a comma and one initial. -.PP -Giving a name, a phone number, or an organization number -.I (org=127) -produces -white pages information. -.SH SEE ALSO -.IR tel (7) -.SH DIAGNOSTICS -.I too long -means that the given name has more letters than any -name in the phone book. -(All the names are truncated to 8 characters before the data -arrives on the machine.) -.I None -is printed when there are no matches. -.SH BUGS -The phone book is badly out of date. diff --git a/static/v10/man7/tmheader.7 b/static/v10/man7/tmheader.7 deleted file mode 100644 index c0d92985..00000000 --- a/static/v10/man7/tmheader.7 +++ /dev/null @@ -1,15 +0,0 @@ -.th TMHEADER VII 10/20/73 -.sh NAME -tmheader \*- TM cover sheet -.sh SYNOPSIS -.bd "ed /usr/pub/tmheader" -.sh DESCRIPTION -.it /usr/pub/tmheader -contains a prototype for making a -.it troff(I) -formatted cover sheet for a technical memorandum. -Parameters to be filled in by the user are marked by self-explanatory names -beginning with ``---''. -.sh BUGS -God help you on two-page abstracts. -Try to write less. diff --git a/static/v10/man7/town.7 b/static/v10/man7/town.7 deleted file mode 100644 index 7cce5cbb..00000000 --- a/static/v10/man7/town.7 +++ /dev/null @@ -1,33 +0,0 @@ -.TH TOWN 7 alice -.CT 1 inst_info -.SH NAME -town \- gazetteer of US places -.SH SYNOPSIS -.B town -[ -.I place -] -.SH DESCRIPTION -.I Town -produces information about the -.I place, -which is the name of a US town, possibly followed by a comma -and a two-letter state abbreviation. -If no -.I place -is given, place names are read one per line from the -standard input. -.PP -The information produced is latitude, longitude, approximate -population, a forecast from -.IR weather (7), -and a recent item from -.IR apnews (7). -.SH FILES -.F /usr/spool/town/ustown* -gazetteer in -.IR cbt (1) -format -.SH SEE ALSO -.IR av (A), -.IR dict (7) diff --git a/static/v10/man7/units.7 b/static/v10/man7/units.7 deleted file mode 100644 index 445c2196..00000000 --- a/static/v10/man7/units.7 +++ /dev/null @@ -1,140 +0,0 @@ -.if n .ds / / -.if t .ds / \z/\h'\w'*'u' -.TH UNITS 7 -.CT 1 inst_info -.SH NAME -units \- conversion program -.SH SYNOPSIS -.B units -.SH DESCRIPTION -.I Units -converts quantities expressed -in various standard scales to -their equivalents in other scales. -It works interactively in this fashion: -.PP -.EX -You have: inch -You want: cm -* 2.54 -/ 0.393701 -.EE -.PP -Quantities are specified using the following grammar: -.TP -.IR Unit : -.I Empty -|\| -.I Unit Term -|\| -.IB Unit " / " Term -.TP -.IR Term : -.I Number -|\| -.I Name -|\| -.BI ( " Unit " ) -|\| -.br -.BI square " Term -|\| -.BI sq " Term -|\| -.BI cube " Term -|\| -.BI cu " Term -|\| -.br -.IB Term " ^ " Number -.ig -.PP -\fIUnit\fP: \fIEmpty\fP - \fIUnit\fP \fITerm\fP - \fIUnit\fP \fL/\fP \fITerm\fP -\fITerm\fP: \fINumber\fP - \fIName\fP - \fL(\fP \fIUnit\fP \fL)\fP - \fLsquare\fP \fITerm\fP - \fLsq\fP \fITerm\fP - \fLcube\fP \fITerm\fP - \fLcu\fP \fITerm\fP - \fITerm\fP \fL^\fP \fINumber\fP -.fi -.. -.PP -Numbers are specified in the form expected by -.IR atof (3). -Names are maximal strings of non-numeric, non-punctuation characters. -Powers are indicated by the -.L ^ -operator or by the words -.L square -.RL ( sq ) -and -.L cube -.RL ( cu ). -Parentheses alter grouping. -The empty unit has value 1. -Terms are multiplied together unless connected by -.L / -for inversion, e.g. -.LR "15 pounds force/sq in" . -.PP -Most familiar units, -abbreviations, and metric prefixes are recognized, -together with a generous leavening of exotica -and a few constants of nature including: -.IP -.de fq -\f5\\$1\\fP \\$2 \\$3 \\$4 \\$5 \\$6 -.. -.nf -.fq pi ratio of circumference to diameter -.fq c speed of light -.fq e charge on an electron -.fq g acceleration of gravity -.fq force same as \f5g\fP -.fq mole Avogadro's number -.fq water "pressure head per unit height of water" -.fq au astronomical unit -.fi -.PP -The -.L pound -is a unit of -mass. -Compound names are run together, e.g. -.LR lightyear . -British units that differ from their US counterparts -are prefixed thus: -.LR brgallon . -Currency is denoted -.LR belgiumfranc , -.LR britainpound , -etc. -.PP -A response of -.L ? -to `You want:' displays all known units -conformable with the `You have:' quantity. -.PP -The complete list of units can be found in -.F /usr/lib/Units -and -.FR /n/alice/usr/td/Monetary.units . -.SH FILES -.F /usr/lib/Units -.br -.F /n/alice/usr/td/Monetary.units -.br -.F /usr/lib/Units.bin -.SH BUGS -Since -.I units -does only multiplicative scale changes, -it can convert Kelvin to Rankine, but not Centigrade to -Fahrenheit. -.br -Currency conversions are only as accurate as the most recent report of -foreign exchange prices from the AP wire. diff --git a/static/v10/man7/vs.7 b/static/v10/man7/vs.7 deleted file mode 100644 index daa3b20f..00000000 --- a/static/v10/man7/vs.7 +++ /dev/null @@ -1,58 +0,0 @@ -.th VS VII 9/4/73 -.sh NAME -vs \*- voice synthesizer code -.sh DESCRIPTION -The octal codes below -are understood by the Votrax\*r voice synthesizer. -Inflection and phonemes -are or-ed together. -The mnemonics in the first column are used by -.it speak -(I); -the upper case mnemonics are used -by the manufacturer. -.sp -.if t .ta 0.3i 0.6i 3.0i 3.3i 3.6i -.if n .ta 5 10 31 35 40 -.if n .ds 2 __ -.if t .ds 2 \\fR -.if n .ds 1 _ -.if t .ds 1 \\fR -.nf -0 300 4\*-strong inflection u0 014 UH\*-b\fBu\*1t -1 200 3 u1 015 UH1\*-\fBu\*1ncle -2 100 2 u2 016 UH2\*-stirr\fBu\*1p -3 000 1\*-weak inflection u3 034 UH3\*-app\*_le ab\*_le - yu 027 U\*-\fBu\*1se -a0 033 AH\*-c\fBo\*1ntact iu 010 U1\*-\fBu\*1nite(,y1,iu,...) -a1 052 AH1\*-c\fBo\*1nnect ju 011 IU\*-n\fBew\*2 -aw 002 AW\*-l\fBaw\*2(,l,u2,aw) b 061 B -au 054 AW1\*-f\fBau\*2lt d 041 D -ae 021 AE\*-c\fBa\*1t f 042 F -ea 020 AE1\*-\fBa\*1ntenna g 043 G -ai 037 A\*-n\fBa\*1me(,n,ai,y0,m) h 044 H -aj 071 A1\*-n\fBa\*1mely k 046 K -e0 004 EH\*-m\fBe\*1t \fBe\*1nter l 047 L -e1 076 EH1\*-s\fBe\*1ven m 063 M -e2 077 EH2\*-sev\fBe\*1n n 062 N -er 005 ER\*-weath\fBer\*2 p 032 P -eu 073 OOH\*-G\fBoe\*2the chev\fBeu\*2x q 075 Q -eh 067 EHH\*-l\fBe\*1 ch\fBe\*1veux r 024 R -y0 023 EE\*-thr\fBee\*2 s 040 S -y1 026 Y\*-sixt\fBy\*1 t 025 T -y2 035 Y1\*-\fBy\*1es v 060 V -ay 036 AY\*-ma\fBy\*1 w 022 W -i0 030 I\*-s\fBi\*1x z 055 Z -i1 064 I1\*-\fBi\*1nept \fBi\*1nside sh 056 SH\*-\fBsh\*2ow \fBsh\*2ip -i2 065 I2\*-stat\fBi\*1c zh 070 ZH\*-plea\fBs\*1ure -iy 066 IY\*-cr\fBy\*1(,k,r,a0,iy) j 045 J\*-edge\fB\*1 -ie 003 IE\*-z\fBe\*1ro ch 057 CH\*-bat\fBch\*2 -ih 072 IH\*-stat\fBi\*1on th 006 TH\*-\fBth\*2in -o0 031 O\*-\fBo\*1nly n\fBo\*1 dh 007 THV\*-\fBth\*2en -o1 012 O1\*-hell\fBo\*1 ng 053 NG\*-lo\fBng\*2 i\fBn\*1k -o2 013 O2\*-n\fBo\*1tice \*-0 017 PA2\*-long pause -ou 051 OO1\*-g\fBoo\*2d sh\fBou\*2ld \*-1 001 PA1 -oo 050 OO\*-l\fBoo\*2k \*-2 074 PA0\*-short pause -.sp -.sh "SEE ALSO" -speak(I), vs(IV) diff --git a/static/v10/man7/vsp.7 b/static/v10/man7/vsp.7 deleted file mode 100644 index 57315f4b..00000000 --- a/static/v10/man7/vsp.7 +++ /dev/null @@ -1,61 +0,0 @@ -.pa 1 -.he 'VSP (VII)'2/2/73'VSP (VII)' -.ti 0 -NAME vsp -- voice synthesizer code -.sp -.ti 0 -SYNOPSIS cat /usr/pub/vsp -.sp -.ti 0 -DESCRIPTION vsp___ -contains a list of phonemes understood by the voice -synthesizer on device vt__. -Phonemes are usually written in the form - -.ce -comma inflection phoneme -.sp -The inflection and the phoneme codes are or-ed together. -The phoneme codes are as follows (numbers in octal). - -.nf -.in 6 -0 = 300 strong inflection p = 32 p_enny p_ound -1 = 200 a0 = 33 co_ntact ca_r -2 = 100 a1 = 52 co_nnect -3 = 000 weak inflection ai = 37 na_me ca_me - aj = 71 na_mely -aw = 02 aw__ful law__ s = 40 s_even s_ix -ie = 03 zer__o d = 41 d_o d_iet -e0 = 04 e_nter me_t f = 42 f_our f_ive -e1 = 76 se_ven g = 43 g_et g_rand -e2 = 77 seve_n h = 44 h_ello h_ow -er = 05 weather__ j = 45 j_udge edg_e -th = 06 th__ree th__ick k = 46 c_ame lock_ -dh = 07 th__is th__en l = 47 hell__o l_ight -yu = 27 u_se you_ oo = 50 loo__k boo__k -iu = 10 u_nite ou = 51 goo__d shou__d -ju = 11 ne_w yo_u ng = 53 ring__ ang__le -o0 = 31 o_nly no_ z = 55 z_ero haz_y -o1 = 12 hello_ sh = 56 sh__ow sh__ip -o2 = 13 no_tice ch = 57 ch__air ch__ime -u0 = 14 bu_t mu_st v = 60 sev_en ev_en -u1 = 15 u_ncle b = 61 b_all b_ed -u2 = 16 stirru_p n = 62 n_in_e seven_ -u3 = 34 app_le ab_le m = 63 m_ile m_en -ae = 21 ca_t sa_t iy = 66 lie__ -ea = 20 a_ntenna zh = 70 az_ure pleas_ure -w = 22 w_on w_ish ih = 72 statio__n conditio__n -ee = 23 three__ ay = 36 may_ lay_ -r = 24 r_adio r_adar_ -t = 25 t_wo t_ime -0 = 35 long space -ey = 26 sixty_ eighty_ -1 = 17 -i0 = 30 si_x mi_x -2 = 01 -i1 = 64 i_nept i_nside -3 = 74 short delay -i2 = 65 crypti_c stati_c -.in 16 -.fi - -.sp -.ti 0 -SEE ALSO speak(I), vt(IV) diff --git a/static/v10/man7/weather.7 b/static/v10/man7/weather.7 deleted file mode 100644 index 89a9e930..00000000 --- a/static/v10/man7/weather.7 +++ /dev/null @@ -1,45 +0,0 @@ -.TH WEATHER 7 alice -.CT 1 inst_info -.SH NAME -weather \- conditions and forecast by town -.SH SYNOPSIS -.B weather -[ -.B -h -] -[ -.B -m -] -.SH DESCRIPTION -.I Weather -reports current weather conditions and a forecast for towns -in the contiguous United States. -It reads town names from the standard input, one per line. -Each input line should be in the style of -.IP -.L walla walla, wa -.LP -where the state is given as the 2-letter Post Office abbreviation. -.PP -The information provided is the temperature, humidity, whether or not it -is raining or snowing, and an indication of cloudiness and visibility -if it is not. -If the wind is above 10 knots the wind speed and -direction are given. -Up to three forecasts are given (assuming they can be found within -a 4\(mu4 degree latitude-longitude square): a forecast of high -and low temperatures plus probability of precipitation taken from -some numerical model of the atmosphere, a general area forecast -and a marine forecast (if near the coast and if the -.B -m -argument is given). -.PP -The command -.B "weather -h" -is equivalent to -.L weather -followed by a single input -line of -.LR "murray hill, nj" . -.SH SEE ALSO -.IR avw (A) diff --git a/static/v10/man7/wx.7 b/static/v10/man7/wx.7 deleted file mode 100644 index 023f0a63..00000000 --- a/static/v10/man7/wx.7 +++ /dev/null @@ -1,90 +0,0 @@ -.TH WX 7 -.SH NAME -wx - get weather information -.SH SYNOPSIS -.B wx -[ -.B -cemnoOs -] -[ -.B -a -.I state -] -.SH DESCRIPTION -.I Wx -writes the local (greater New York and Philadelphia) -weather forecast. -.PP -The following options are available: -.TP 15 -.B \-e -Print only the extended forecasts. -.TP 15 -.B \-m -Print the marine weather and forecast, -which gives coastal and offshore information -(winds, tides, wave heights, visibilities, etc.) -for an area from Watch Hill, R.I. to Manasquan, -N.J. -.TP 15 -.B \-c -Print a summary of temperatures and weather -for selected U.S. cities. -.TP 15 -.B \-n -Print the national weather summary. -.TP 15 -.B \-s -Print ski conditions -for New York and New England. -.TP 15 -.B \-oO -Print the previous -.B (-o) -and oldest avalable -.B (-O) -national weather summaries. -.TP 15 -\fB \-a\fI state \fR -(where -.I state -is a two-letter, lower case -state abbreviation) Print (cat) an -area forecast (if available) for any state requested -in the continental U.S.; e.g. -.I -wx -a mi -will print the state forecast for Michigan. -The required 2-letter abbreviation for any -state may be found by typing, -.I -wx -a ?. -.PP -Except for -.I -wx -a, -all information is printed under the -.I -p -command. -For details of -.I p, -refer to the manual page. -.SH FILES -.TP 30 -/usr/lbin/wx -.TP 30 -/usr/pub/weather/* -weather and forecast files, updated daily -.SH BUGS -What comes out is -only as good as -what went in. If the -information you are -requesting was not sent -over the weather line, you -will get no meaningful output. -If information over the line -came in with faulty separator -codes, you will get strange, -often cryptic, output. |