From ae04c11df24c7b79b5b33716b057370955f40632 Mon Sep 17 00:00:00 2001 From: marschap Date: Sat, 1 Jan 2005 14:10:02 +0000 Subject: [PATCH] remove old & unused manpage files --- debian/manpages/LCDd.8 | 306 -------------------------------------- debian/manpages/lcdproc.1 | 59 -------- 2 files changed, 365 deletions(-) delete mode 100644 debian/manpages/LCDd.8 delete mode 100644 debian/manpages/lcdproc.1 diff --git a/debian/manpages/LCDd.8 b/debian/manpages/LCDd.8 deleted file mode 100644 index b6605d1..0000000 --- a/debian/manpages/LCDd.8 +++ /dev/null @@ -1,306 +0,0 @@ -.TH LCDd 8 "9 September 2001" LCDproc -.SH NAME -LCDd - LCDproc server daemon -.SH SYNOPSIS -.B LCDd -[\-\-help] -[\-\-type <\fIsize\fP>] -[\-\-driver <\fIdriver\fP> [\fIargs\fP] ] -[\-\-foreground \fI\fP] -[\-\-backlight <\fImode\fP>] -[\-\-serverinfo off] -.SH DESCRIPTION -LCDd is the server portion of LCDproc which listens to a certain port (normally 13666) and displays information on an LCD display. It works with several types -and sizes of displays. -.PP -LCDd will attempt to open /dev/lcd by default and will error if this -device is not available. In most cases, it should be sufficient to -link /dev/lcd to the appropriate serial or parallel device. -.PP -To make full use of LCDd, a client such as lcdproc(1) is required. -.SH OPTIONS -Available -.I LCDd -options are: -.TP 8 -.B \-h, \-\-help -Display this help screen -.TP 8 -.B \-t, \-\-type -select an LCD size (20x4, 16x2, etc...) -.TP 8 -.B \-d, \-\-driver <\fIdriver\fP> [\fIargs\fP] -Adds (another) driver to use to display information. Any \fIargs\fP specified will be -passed to the chosen driver for initialization. -.TP 8 -.B \-f, \-\-foreground -Run in the foreground (no daemon) -.TP 8 -.B \-b\fP,\fB \-\--backlight \fI\fP -Set backlight mode (on, off, open) -.TP 8 -.B \-i, \-\-serverinfo off -Set the server screen to low priority -.PP -Help on each driver's parameters are obtained upon request: -"LCDd -d driver --help" -.SS -Supported Drivers -Supported display drivers include: -.TP -.B CFontz -CrystalFontz LCD displays -.TP -.B curses -Standard video display using the ncurses library -.TP -.B HD44780 -Hitachi HD44780 LCD displays -.TP -.B BayRad -EMAC BayRad displays -.TP -.B irmanin -IrMan infrared (input) -.TP -.B lircin -Infrared (input) -.TP -.B sli -Wirz SLI driver (unknown) -.TP -.B joy -Joystick driver (input) -.TP -.B MtxOrb -Matrix Orbital displays (not Matrix Orbital GLK displays) -.TP -.B LB216 -LB216 LCD display -.TP -.B glk -Matrix Orbital GLK graphical LCD displays -.TP -.B text -Standard "hard-copy" text display -.TP -.B debug -Undocumented debug driver -.PP -Multiple drivers can be used simultaneously; thus, for example, a Matrix Orbital display (MtxOrb driver) -can be combined with the an infrared driver (irmanin driver). -.SH INVOCATION -.TP -LCDd -d MtxOrb "--device /dev/lcd --contrast 200" -d joy -Start LCDd with the Matrix Orbital driver and the Joystick input driver, -with the /dev/lcd device and a contrast value of 200. -.SH SERVER PROTOCOL -There is a basic sequence: -.TP 8 -1. Open a TCP connection to the LCDd server port (usually 13666). -.TP 8 -2. Say "hello" -.TP 8 -3. The server will return some information on the type -of display available. -.TP 8 -4. Define (and use) a new screen and its widgets. -.TP 8 -5. Close the socket when done displaying data. -.PP -There are many commands for the LCDd server: -.TP 8 -.B hello -This starts a client-server session with the LCDd server; the -server will return a data string detailing the type of display -and its size. -.TP 8 -.B client_set [-name #id] -Set the client's name, etc. -.TP 8 -.B screen_add #id -Add a new screen to the display. -.TP 8 -.B screen_del #id -Remove a screen from the display. -.TP 8 -.B screen_set \fI#id\fP [\fB-priority\fI number\fP] [\fB-name\fI "my_name"\fP] [\fB-duration\fI integer\fP] [\fB-wid\fI width\fP] [\fB-hgt\fI height\fP] [\fB-heartbeat\fI mode\fP] -Initialize a screen, or reset its data. -.TP 8 -.B widget_add \fI#screen #id type\fR [\fB-in \fI#id\fR] -Add a widget to screen \fI#screen\fR. -.TP -.B widget_del \fI#screen #id\fR -Delete widget \fI#id\fR from screen \fI#screen\fR. -.TP -.B widget_set \fI#screen #id data\fR -Set the data used to define a particular widget \fI#id\fR on screen -\fI#screen\fR. -.SS -Heartbeat Modes -Valid heartbeat mode values (for the \fBscreen_set\fR command) are: -.TP -.BR on , " heart" -Display heart symbol. -.TP -.BR normal , " default" -Normal display. -.TP -.BR off , " none" -No heartbeat display. -.TP -.B slash -Display rotating slash display. -.SS -Priorities -Valid priority values (used in the \fBscreen_set\fR command) are as follows: -.TP -.B 0 -This is rather extreme; \fIdon't do this!\fR -.TP -.B 1 -Extremely important! -.TP -.B 16 -Emergency priority -.TP -.B 32 -Very high priority (important) -.TP -.B 64 -High priority (normal) -.TP -.B 128 -Normal (recommended) -.TP -.B 192 -Low priority (normal) -.TP -.B 224 -Very low priority (very unimportant) -.TP -.B 240 -Extremely low priority -.TP -.B 255 -This screen won't show up very much even if there are -no other screens queued... -.PP -An example of how to properly use priorities is as follows: -.PP -Imagine you're making an mp3 player for lcdproc. When the -song changes, it's nice to display the new name immediately. -So, you could set your screen's priority to 64, wait for -the server to display (or ignore) your screen, then set the -screen back to 128. This would cause the mp3 screen to -show up as soon as the one onscreen was finished, then -return to normal priority afterward. -.PP -Or, let's say your client monitors the health of hospital -patients. If one of the patients has a heart attack, you -could set the screen priority to 16 (emergency), and it -would be displayed immediately. It wouldn't even wait for -the previous screen to finish. Also, the display would stay -on screen most of the time until the user did something about it. -.PP -A priority of 1 would stay onscreen permanently, with -flashing lights and other visual cues if possible. -Using this priority is \fInot\fR recommended. -.PP -The duration can be either a positive number, or -1. A -positive number (greater than zero) indicates how many -display frames the screen should last. A 0 (zero) or -1 means -that the server should use "auto" duration, which is -probably a good idea. This will be -whatever the user wants. It defaults to 4 seconds (32 -frames), or will be a calculated value for things such as scrollers. -.SS -Widget Types -Widgets can be any of the following: -.TP -.B string -A text string to display (as is). -.TP -.B hbar -A horizontal bar graph. -.TP -.B vbar -A vertical bar graph. -.TP -.B title -A title displayed across the top of the display, within a banner. -.TP -.B icon -A graphic icon. -.TP -.B scroller -A scrolling text display, scrolling either horizontally or vertically. -.TP -.B frame -A \fIcontainer\fR to contain other widgets, permitting them to be refered to -as a single unit. A widget is put inside a frame by using the -in \fI#id\fR -parameter, where \fI#id\fR refers to the id of the frame. -.PP -Widgets are drawn on the screen in the order they are created. -.SS Setting Widget Data -In the \fBwidget_set\fR command, the \fIdata\fR argument depends on which widget is being -set. Each widget takes a particular set of arguments which defines its form and behavior: -.TP -.B string -x y text -.TP -.B hbar -x y length_in_pixels -.TP -.B vbar -x y length_in_pixels -.TP -.B icon -x y binary_data -.TP -.B title -text -.TP -.B scroller -left top right bottom direction speed text -.sp -The \fItext\fR defined will scroll in the direction defined. Valid directions -are \fBh\fR (horizontal) and \fBv\fR (vertical). The speed defines how many -"movements" (or changes) will occur per frame. A positive number indicates -frames per movement; a negative number indicates movements per frame. -.TP -.B frame -left top right bottom wid hgt dir speed -.sp -Frames define a visible "box" on screen, -from the (\fIleft\fR, \fItop\fR) corner to the -(\fIright\fR, \fIbottom\fR) corner. The actual data may be bigger, -and is defined as \fIwid\fR (width) by \fIhgt\fR (height); if it is -bigger, then the frame will scroll in the direction (\fIdir\fR) -and \fIspeed\fR defined. -.SH BUGS -If LCDd seems to quietly disappear upon invocation or other similar problems, -check the order of the options and the quoting involved. Some combinations -of options will be misread and thus fail. -.PP -Try using the -d option last. -.SH AUTHOR -LCDd was written by William Ferrell (choadster@earthlink.net) and Scott Scriv -en (scriven@cs.colostate.edu). - -The newest version of LCDd should be available from here as part of the lcdproc package: - - http://lcdproc.omnipotent.net/ - -.SH LEGAL STUFF -The lcdproc package is released as "WorksForMe-Ware". In other words, it is free, kinda nea -t, and we don't guarantee that it will do anything in particular on any machine -except the ones it was developed on. -.PP -It is technically released under the GNU GPL license (you should have received t -he file, "COPYING", with LCDproc) (also, look on http://www.fsf.org/ for more in -formation), so you can distribute and use it for free -- but you must make the s -ource code freely available to anyone who wants it. -.PP -For any sort of real legal information, read the GNU GPL (GNU General Public Lic -ense). It's worth reading. diff --git a/debian/manpages/lcdproc.1 b/debian/manpages/lcdproc.1 deleted file mode 100644 index a7b149c..0000000 --- a/debian/manpages/lcdproc.1 +++ /dev/null @@ -1,59 +0,0 @@ -.TH lcdproc 1 "1-aug-01" "LCDproc" -.SH NAME -lcdproc - displays system status on LCDproc server -.SH SYNOPSIS -.B lcdproc -[\-s \fIserver\fP] [\-p \fIport\fP] [\fImode\fP [\fImode\fP ...]] -.SH DESCRIPTION -lcdproc connects to the LCDproc server to display status information about the system. -.PP -Currently, only Linux, xBSD and Solaris are supported with not all features being available on all platforms. -.SH OPTIONS -.I lcdproc -understands these options: -.TP 8 -.B \-s \fIserver\fP -Set the hostname which LCDproc is running on, assumed to be localhost unless otherwise set -.TP 8 -.B \-p \fIport\fP -Set the port which LCDproc is accepting connections on, assumed to be 13666 unless otherwise set -.TP 8 -.B \fImode\fP -Where mode is one of the following letters: -.RS -[C]pu [G]raph [T]ime [M]emory [X]load [D]isk [B]attery proc_[S]izes [O]ld_time big_cloc[K] [U]ptime CPU_SM[P] [A]bout -.RE -.PP - -.SH EXAMPLES -lcdproc C M D X - -.TP 8 -connects to the LCDproc server and specifies the following modes: -.RS -- CPU Usage -.PP -- Memory usage -.PP -- Uptime -.PP -- Date and Time -.PP -- X-Load average over time -.RE -.PP - - -.SH AUTHOR -LCDproc was written by William Ferrell (wwf@splatwerks.org) and Scott Scriven (scriven@cs.colostate.edu). - -The newest version of LCDproc should be available from here: - - http://lcdproc.omnipotent.net/ - -.SH LEGAL STUFF -LCDproc is released as "WorksForMe-Ware". In other words, it is free, kinda neat, and we don't guarantee that it will do anything in particular on any machine except the ones it was developed on. -.PP -It is technically released under the GNU GPL license (you should have received the file, "COPYING", with LCDproc) (also, look on http://www.fsf.org/ for more information), so you can distribute and use it for free -- but you must make the source code freely available to anyone who wants it. -.PP -For any sort of real legal information, read the GNU GPL (GNU General Public License). It's worth reading.