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Various: more whitespace cleanups
Reformatted all of my READMEs that weren't wrapped at column 72. Signed-off-by: Robby Workman <rworkman@slackbuilds.org>
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11 changed files with 88 additions and 87 deletions
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shntool is a command-line utility to view and/or modify WAVE data
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and properties. It runs in several different operating modes, and
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supports various lossless audio formats.
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shntool is a command-line utility to view and/or modify WAVE data and
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properties. It runs in several different operating modes, and supports
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various lossless audio formats.
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shntool is comprised of three parts - its core, mode modules, and
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format modules. This helps to make the code easier to maintain, as
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well as aid other programmers in developing new functionality. The
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distribution archive contains a file named 'modules.howto' that
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describes how to create a new mode or format module, for those so
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inclined.
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shntool is comprised of three parts - its core, mode modules, and format
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modules. This helps to make the code easier to maintain, as well as aid
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other programmers in developing new functionality. The distribution
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archive contains a file named 'modules.howto' that describes how to
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create a new mode or format module, for those so inclined.
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If you wish to have shntool support shorten, you should install
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shorten (also available from SlackBuilds.org) first.
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If you wish to have shntool support shorten, you should install shorten
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(also available from SlackBuilds.org) first.
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@ -1,9 +1,8 @@
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shorten reduces the size of waveform files (such as audio) using
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Huffman coding of prediction residuals and optional additional
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quantisation. In lossless mode the amount of compression obtained
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depends on the nature of the waveform. Those composing of low
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frequencies and low amplitudes give the best compression, which may
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be 2:1 or better. Lossy compression operates by specifying a minimum
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acceptable segmental signal to noise ratio or a maximum bit rate. Lossy
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compression operates by zeroing the lower order bits of the waveform,
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so retaining waveform shape.
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shorten reduces the size of waveform files (such as audio) using Huffman
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coding of prediction residuals and optional additional quantisation. In
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lossless mode the amount of compression obtained depends on the nature
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of the waveform. Those composing of low frequencies and low amplitudes
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give the best compression, which may be 2:1 or better. Lossy compression
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operates by specifying a minimum acceptable segmental signal to noise
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ratio or a maximum bit rate. Lossy compression operates by zeroing the
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lower order bits of the waveform, so retaining waveform shape.
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Root-tail displays a given file anywhere on your X11 root window, i.e. it is
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kind of tail -f for multiple files using your desktop background as output
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window.
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Root-tail displays a given file anywhere on your X11 root window, i.e.
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it is kind of tail -f for multiple files using your desktop background
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as output window.
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It has configurable colors, fonts, wrapping, justifying, continuation
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indicators, geometry, and more and can interleave multiple files also making
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it a sort of multi-tail.
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indicators, geometry, and more and can interleave multiple files also
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making it a sort of multi-tail.
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For example:
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root-tail -g 800x250+100+50 -font 10x20 /var/log/messages,green \
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-font 12x24 /var/log/secure,red,'ALERT'
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By default root-tail doesn't seem to work on XFCE. You need to explicitly
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specify the ID of the display to use it (by using the "-id" flag of
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root-tail). Use the xprop command to find the active root display, and run
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this through the cut command to strip out the ID number for insertion into the
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root-tail `-id` field.
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By default root-tail doesn't seem to work on XFCE. You need to
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explicitly specify the ID of the display to use it (by using the "-id"
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flag of root-tail). Use the xprop command to find the active root
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display, and run this through the cut command to strip out the ID number
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for insertion into the root-tail `-id` field.
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It looks a little something like this:
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Xdialog is designed to be a drop in replacement for the "dialog" or "cdialog"
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programs. It converts any terminal based program into a program with an
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X-windows interface. The dialogs are easier to see and use while adding even
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more functionalities (e.g. with the treeview, the file selector, the edit box,
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the range box, the help button/box). Because Xdialog uses GTK+, it will also
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match your desktop theme.
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Xdialog is designed to be a drop in replacement for the "dialog" or
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"cdialog" programs. It converts any terminal based program into a
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program with an X-windows interface. The dialogs are easier to see and
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use while adding even more functionalities (e.g. with the treeview, the
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file selector, the edit box, the range box, the help button/box).
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Because Xdialog uses GTK+, it will also match your desktop theme.
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If you wish to have NLS support, pass 'NLS=enable' to the SlackBuild. Xdialog
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is a GTK"1" program but may optionally be compiled against GTK2. The developer
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recommends against this but you may enable it (as I do) with 'GTK2=enable'.
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If you wish to have NLS support, pass 'NLS=enable' to the SlackBuild.
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Xdialog is a GTK"1" program but may optionally be compiled against GTK2.
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The developer recommends against this but you may enable it (as I do)
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with 'GTK2=enable'.
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Gtkdialog is a small utility for fast and easy GUI building. It can be
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used to create dialog boxes for almost any interpreted and compiled
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programs which is a very attractive feature since the developer
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does not have to learn various GUI languages for the miscellaneous
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programming languages.
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programs which is a very attractive feature since the developer does not
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have to learn various GUI languages for the miscellaneous programming
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languages.
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mtPaint is a painting program which Mark Tyler developed from scratch so he
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could easily create pixel art and manipulate digital photos.
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mtPaint is a painting program which Mark Tyler developed from scratch so
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he could easily create pixel art and manipulate digital photos.
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It uses the GTK+ toolkit (version 1 or 2) and runs on PC's via the GNU/Linux or
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Windows operating systems. Due to its efficient design it can run on older PC
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hardware (e.g. a 200MHz CPU and 16MB of free RAM).
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It uses the GTK+ toolkit (version 1 or 2) and runs on PC's via the
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GNU/Linux or Windows operating systems. Due to its efficient design it
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can run on older PC hardware (e.g. a 200MHz CPU and 16MB of free RAM).
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mtPaint is free software, which means you are able to freely use, modify and
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distribute it according to the GNU General Public License.
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mtPaint is free software, which means you are able to freely use, modify
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and distribute it according to the GNU General Public License.
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Currently mtPaint is maintained by Dmitry Groshev.
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If you want internationalization, pass INTL=yes to the SlackBuild.
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If you want this built as a gtk1 app, pass GTK1=yes; else it will be gtk2.
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If you want gtk{1,2} widgets then pass TKWIDGETS=yes; else it will use its own
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file and color selector widgets.
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If you want the handbook installed (about a three meg html book) then pass
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HANDBOOK=yes.
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If you want this built as a gtk1 app, pass GTK1=yes; else it will be
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gtk2.
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If you want gtk{1,2} widgets then pass TKWIDGETS=yes; else it will use
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its own file and color selector widgets.
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If you want the handbook installed (about a three meg html book) then
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pass HANDBOOK=yes.
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dwdiff is a front-end for the diff program that operates at the word level
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instead of the line level. It is different from wdiff in that it allows the
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user to specify what should be considered whitespace, and in that it takes an
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optional list of characters that should be considered delimiters. Delimiters
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are single characters that are treated as if they are words, even when there is
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no whitespace separating them from preceding words or delimiters. dwdiff is
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mostly commandline compatible with wdiff. Only the --autopager, --terminal and
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--avoid-wraps options are not supported.
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dwdiff is a front-end for the diff program that operates at the word
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level instead of the line level. It is different from wdiff in that it
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allows the user to specify what should be considered whitespace, and in
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that it takes an optional list of characters that should be considered
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delimiters. Delimiters are single characters that are treated as if they
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are words, even when there is no whitespace separating them from
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preceding words or delimiters. dwdiff is mostly commandline compatible
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with wdiff. Only the --autopager, --terminal and --avoid-wraps options
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are not supported.
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The default output from dwdiff is the new text, with the deleted and inserted
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parts annotated with markers. Command line options are available to change both
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what is printed, and the markers.
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The default output from dwdiff is the new text, with the deleted and
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inserted parts annotated with markers. Command line options are
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available to change both what is printed, and the markers.
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If you wish to have de localization or nl localization and manpages, pass
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'NLS="de nl"' or either one to the SlackBuild.
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If you wish to have de localization or nl localization and manpages,
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pass 'NLS="de nl"' or either one to the SlackBuild.
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If you wish to enable the handling of Unicode text, install the icu4c library
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and pass "UNICODE=yes" to the SlackBuild.
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If you wish to enable the handling of Unicode text, install the icu4c
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library and pass "UNICODE=yes" to the SlackBuild.
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gcolor2 is a simple color selector that was originally based on gcolor, ported
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to use GTK+2, and now has a completely new UI.
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gcolor2 is a simple color selector that was originally based on gcolor,
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ported to use GTK+2, and now has a completely new UI.
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It is also completely desktop-independent, requiring only GTK2.
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It includes the usual color wheel method, input box method, color-picker
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method, and can store colors, coming with the contents of rgb.txt already
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stored.
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method, and can store colors, coming with the contents of rgb.txt
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already stored.
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rlwrap is a 'readline wrapper' that uses the GNU readline library
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to allow the editing of keyboard input for any other command. Input
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history is remembered across invocations, separately for each command;
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history completion and search work as in bash and completion word
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lists can be specified on the command line.
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rlwrap is a 'readline wrapper' that uses the GNU readline library to
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allow the editing of keyboard input for any other command. Input history
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is remembered across invocations, separately for each command; history
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completion and search work as in bash and completion word lists can be
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specified on the command line.
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If you wish to have history and completion files kept somewhere other
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than $HOME, you will need to set RLWRAP_HOME to the desired path and
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Good-old rdate date- and time-setting software implementing RFC
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868 (inetd time) and RFC 2030 (SNTP/NTP) protocols. An independent
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package of the OpenBSD's rdate program.
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Good-old rdate date- and time-setting software implementing RFC 868
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(inetd time) and RFC 2030 (SNTP/NTP) protocols. An independent package
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of the OpenBSD's rdate program.
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An alternative to netdate and ntpd/ntpdate.
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dtach is a tiny program that emulates the detach feature of screen,
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allowing you to run a program in an environment that is protected
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from the controlling terminal and attach to it later. dtach does not
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keep track of the contents of the screen, and thus works best with
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programs that know how to redraw themselves. It is designed to be
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transparent and un-intrusive; it avoids interpreting the input and
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output between attached terminals and the program under its control.
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allowing you to run a program in an environment that is protected from
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the controlling terminal and attach to it later. dtach does not keep
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track of the contents of the screen, and thus works best with programs
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that know how to redraw themselves. It is designed to be transparent and
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un-intrusive; it avoids interpreting the input and output between
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attached terminals and the program under its control.
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dtach does not, however, have the other features of screen, such as its
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support of multiple terminals or its terminal emulation support. This
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