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Big cleanup: Remove trailing whitespace from files (except those imported

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from external sources).
This commit is contained in:
mmdolze
2010-10-30 18:04:21 +00:00
parent 49cd060374
commit fd9b2ce713
113 changed files with 856 additions and 856 deletions
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INSTALL
+13 -13
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@@ -12,7 +12,7 @@ rest of the file. 8)
First read the README if you haven't already.
Please take a few minutes to read the user guide located at
Please take a few minutes to read the user guide located at
http://lcdproc.sourceforge.net/docs/
For the details on supported platforms, see the PLATFORM SPECIFIC section
@@ -20,7 +20,7 @@ of this file.
In order to compile LCDproc, you'll need the following programs:
* An ANSI C compiler, we recommend GCC. Most Linux or BSD systems come
* An ANSI C compiler, we recommend GCC. Most Linux or BSD systems come
with GCC.
* GNU Make. It is available for all major distributions. If you want to
@@ -120,29 +120,29 @@ And read the available options, especially --enable-drivers
Run make to build the server and all clients
make
If you only want to compile the clients, you can omit to compile the
If you only want to compile the clients, you can omit to compile the
server:
cd shared
make
cd ../clients
make
Similarly, if you only want to compile the server, you can omit to
Similarly, if you only want to compile the server, you can omit to
compile the clients:
cd shared
make
cd ../server
make
Depending on your system, LCDproc will build in a few seconds to a
few minutes. It's not very big.
Depending on your system, LCDproc will build in a few seconds to a
few minutes. It's not very big.
If you want to, you can install it (if you're root) by typing:
make install
This will install the binaries and the man pages in the directory you
specified in configure.
You may have to copy the configuration file (LCDd.conf) to /etc
You may have to copy the configuration file (LCDd.conf) to /etc
(or /usr/local/etc) manually.
@@ -198,21 +198,21 @@ Nothing special to say, everything should go well.
You may not be able to compile all drivers on something else than i386
if your linux installation does not have ioperm, inb and outb commands.
./configure should leave all drivers that need those functions out
./configure should leave all drivers that need those functions out
(drivers for parallel port displays), so that LCDd should compile anyway.
--- NetBSD ---
You need to use GNU Make instead of NetBSD's make.
You need to use GNU Make instead of NetBSD's make.
Remember to type gmake instead of make to compile LCDproc.
The server will probably only compile on NetBSD/i386.
If you try to run LCDd and you get this error:
Bus error (core dumped)
It is likely that you did not have the right permission to access the ports.
It is likely that you did not have the right permission to access the ports.
Try starting the program as root.
--- OpenBSD ---
You need to use GNU Make instead of OpenBSD's make.
You need to use GNU Make instead of OpenBSD's make.
Remember to type gmake instead of make to compile LCDproc.
The server will probably only compile on OpenBSD/i386.
@@ -246,7 +246,7 @@ Note that you cannot use more than one display driver at the same time.
For security reasons, LCDd by default only accepts connections from
localhost (127.0.0.1), it will not accept connections from other computers on
your network / the Internet. You can change this behaviour in the
your network / the Internet. You can change this behaviour in the
configuration file.
--- Starting the client(s) ---
@@ -295,7 +295,7 @@ Debian: (the hard way)
Debian: (the easy way)
- Install the previously created .deb package (as root)
dpkg -i lcdproc_VERSION-RELEASE_ARCH.deb
dpkg -i lcdproc_VERSION-RELEASE_ARCH.deb
Redhat / Mandrake:
- Copy the scripts: