From ab39fc0ba6649afa1b6067c16c63284c78b9d1f7 Mon Sep 17 00:00:00 2001 From: Denis Briand Date: Fri, 21 Aug 2009 15:12:27 +0300 Subject: [PATCH] Fixed doc/man/mc.1.in file Signed-off-by: Slava Zanko --- doc/man/mc.1.in | 502 ++++++++++++++++++++++++------------------------ 1 file changed, 251 insertions(+), 251 deletions(-) diff --git a/doc/man/mc.1.in b/doc/man/mc.1.in index 56292beb2..07fb50825 100644 --- a/doc/man/mc.1.in +++ b/doc/man/mc.1.in @@ -1,16 +1,16 @@ .\"TOPICS "Topics:" -.TH MC 1 "August 2009" "MC Version 4.7.0-pre1" "GNU Midnight Commander" +.TH MC 1 "August 2009" "MC Version 4.7.0\-pre1" "GNU Midnight Commander" .\"SKIP_SECTION" .SH "NAME" -mc \- Visual shell for Unix-like systems. +mc \- Visual shell for Unix\-like systems. .\"SKIP_SECTION" .SH "USAGE" .B mc -[\-abcCdfhPstuUVx] [\-l log] [dir1 [dir2]] [-e [file]] [-v file] +[\-abcCdfhPstuUVx] [\-l log] [dir1 [dir2]] [\-e [file]] [\-v file] .\"NODE "DESCRIPTION" .SH "DESCRIPTION" GNU Midnight Commander is a directory browser/file manager for -Unix-like operating systems. +Unix\-like operating systems. .\"NODE "OPTIONS" .\".\"DONT_SPLIT" .SH "OPTIONS" @@ -45,7 +45,7 @@ startup. See also .BR "mcedit (1)" . .TP .I \-f, \-\-datadir -Display the compiled-in search paths for Midnight Commander files. +Display the compiled\-in search paths for Midnight Commander files. .TP .I \-k, \-\-resetsoft Reset softkeys to their default from the termcap/terminfo @@ -95,7 +95,7 @@ Start the internal viewer to view the specified file. See also Display the version of the program. .TP .I \-x, \-\-xterm -Force xterm mode. Used when running on xterm-capable terminals (two +Force xterm mode. Used when running on xterm\-capable terminals (two screen modes, and able to send mouse escape sequences). .PP If specified, the first path name is the directory to show in the @@ -160,7 +160,7 @@ When you left click on a file in the directory panels, that file is selected; if you click with the right button, the file is marked (or unmarked, depending on the previous state). .PP -Double-clicking on a file will try to execute the command if it is +Double\-clicking on a file will try to execute the command if it is an executable program; and if the .\"LINK2" extension file @@ -205,17 +205,17 @@ Some commands in the Midnight Commander involve the use of the (sometimes labeled ALT or even Compose) keys. In this manual we will use the following abbreviations: .TP -.B C- +.B C\- means hold the Control key while typing the character . -Thus C-f would be: hold the Control key and type f. +Thus C\-f would be: hold the Control key and type f. .TP -.B Alt- +.B Alt\- means hold the Meta or Alt key down while typing . If there is no Meta or Alt key, type .IR ESC , release it, then type the character . .TP -.B S- +.B S\- means hold the Shift key down while typing . .PP All input lines in the Midnight Commander use an approximation to @@ -274,79 +274,79 @@ extensions file .\"Extension File Edit" then the corresponding command is executed. .TP -.B C-l +.B C\-l repaint all the information in the Midnight Commander. .TP -.B C-x c +.B C\-x c run the .\"LINK2" Chmod .\"Chmod" command on a file or on the tagged files. .TP -.B C-x o +.B C\-x o run the .\"LINK2" Chown .\"Chown" command on the current file or on the tagged files. .TP -.B C-x l +.B C\-x l run the link command. .TP -.B C-x s +.B C\-x s run the symbolic link command. .TP -.B C-x i +.B C\-x i set the other panel display mode to information. .TP -.B C-x q +.B C\-x q set the other panel display mode to quick view. .TP -.B C-x ! +.B C\-x ! execute the .\"LINK2" External panelize .\"External panelize" command. .TP -.B C-x h +.B C\-x h run the .\"LINK2" add directory to hotlist .\"Hotlist" command. .TP -.B Alt-! +.B Alt\-! executes the Filtered view command, described in the .\"LINK2" view command\&. .\"Internal File Viewer" .TP -.B Alt-? +.B Alt\-? executes the .\"LINK2" Find file .\"Find File" command. .TP -.B Alt-c +.B Alt\-c pops up the .\"LINK2" quick cd .\"Quick cd" dialog. .TP -.B C-o +.B C\-o when the program is being run in the Linux or FreeBSD console or under an xterm, it will show you the output of the previous command. When ran on the Linux console, the Midnight Commander uses an external program (cons.saver) to handle saving and restoring of information on the screen. .PP -When the subshell support is compiled in, you can type C-o at any time +When the subshell support is compiled in, you can type C\-o at any time and you will be taken back to the Midnight Commander main screen, to -return to your application just type C-o. If you have an application +return to your application just type C\-o. If you have an application suspended by using this trick, you won't be able to execute other programs from the Midnight Commander until you terminate the suspended application. @@ -359,7 +359,7 @@ look at the section on Left and Right Menus\&. .\"Left and Right Menus" .TP -.B Tab, C-i +.B Tab, C\-i change the current panel. The old other panel becomes the new current panel and the old current panel becomes the new other panel. The selection bar moves from the old current panel to the new current @@ -369,38 +369,38 @@ panel. to tag files you may use the Insert key (the kich1 terminfo sequence). To untag files, just retag a tagged file. .TP -.B C-t -to change charset of panel you may use C-t (Control-t). +.B C\-t +to change charset of panel you may use C\-t (Control\-t). Recoding is made from selected codepage into system codepage. To cancel the recoding you may select "directory up" (..) in active panel. To cancel the charsets in all directories, select "No translation " in the dialog of encodings. .TP -.B Alt-g, Alt-r, Alt-j +.B Alt\-g, Alt\-r, Alt\-j used to select the top file in a panel, the middle file and the bottom one, respectively. .TP -.B C-s, Alt-s +.B C\-s, Alt\-s start a filename search in the directory listing. When the search is active, the user input will be added to the search string instead of the command line. If the -.I Show mini-status -option is enabled the search string is shown on the mini-status +.I Show mini\-status +option is enabled the search string is shown on the mini\-status line. When typing, the selection bar will move to the next file starting with the typed letters. The .I backspace or .I DEL -keys can be used to correct typing mistakes. If C-s is pressed +keys can be used to correct typing mistakes. If C\-s is pressed again, the next match is searched for. .TP -.B Alt-t +.B Alt\-t toggle the current display listing to show the next display listing mode. With this it is possible to quickly switch to brief listing, long listing, user defined listing mode, and back to the default. .TP -.B C-\\\\ (control-backslash) +.B C\-\\\\ (control\-backslash) show the .\"LINK2" directory hotlist @@ -432,50 +432,50 @@ is off, the case will be ignored. use the "\\" key to unselect a group of files. This is the opposite of the Plus key. .TP -.B up-key, C-p +.B up\-key, C\-p move the selection bar to the previous entry in the panel. .TP -.B down-key, C-n +.B down\-key, C\-n move the selection bar to the next entry in the panel. .TP -.B home, a1, Alt-< +.B home, a1, Alt\-< move the selection bar to the first entry in the panel. .TP -.B end, c1, Alt-> +.B end, c1, Alt\-> move the selection bar to the last entry in the panel. .TP -.B next-page, C-v +.B next\-page, C\-v move the selection bar one page down. .TP -.B prev-page, Alt-v +.B prev\-page, Alt\-v move the selection bar one page up. .TP -.B Alt-o +.B Alt\-o If the currently selected file is a directory, load that directory on the other panel and moves the selection to the next file. .TP -.B Alt-i +.B Alt\-i make the current directory of the current panel also the current directory of the other panel. Put the other panel to the listing mode if needed. If the current panel is panelized, the other panel doesn't become panelized. .TP -.B C-PageUp, C-PageDown +.B C\-PageUp, C\-PageDown only when supported by the terminal: change to ".." and to the currently selected directory respectively. .TP -.B Alt-y +.B Alt\-y moves to the previous directory in the history, equivalent to clicking the .I < with the mouse. .TP -.B Alt-u +.B Alt\-u moves to the next directory in the history, equivalent to clicking the .I > with the mouse. .TP -.B Alt-Shift-h, Alt-H +.B Alt\-Shift\-h, Alt\-H displays the directory history, equivalent to depressing the 'v' with the mouse. .\"NODE " Shell Command Line" @@ -483,42 +483,42 @@ the mouse. This section lists keys which are useful to avoid excessive typing when entering shell commands. .TP -.B Alt-Enter +.B Alt\-Enter copy the currently selected file name to the command line. .TP -.B C-Enter -same a Alt-Enter. May not work on remote systems and some terminals. +.B C\-Enter +same a Alt\-Enter. May not work on remote systems and some terminals. .TP -.B C-Shift-Enter +.B C\-Shift\-Enter copy the full path name of the currently selected file to the command line. May not work on remote systems and some terminals. .TP -.B Alt-Tab +.B Alt\-Tab does the filename, command, variable, username and hostname .\"LINK2" completion .\"Completion" for you. .TP -.B C-x t, C-x C-t +.B C\-x t, C\-x C\-t copy the tagged files (or if there are no tagged files, the selected -file) of the current panel (C-x t) or of the other panel (C-x C-t) to +file) of the current panel (C\-x t) or of the other panel (C\-x C\-t) to the command line. .TP -.B C-x p, C-x C-p +.B C\-x p, C\-x C\-p the first key sequence copies the current path name to the command line, and the second one copies the unselected panel's path name to the command line. .TP -.B C-q +.B C\-q the quote command can be used to insert characters that are otherwise interpreted by the Midnight Commander (like the '+' symbol) .TP -.B Alt-p, Alt-n -use these keys to browse through the command history. Alt-p takes you -to the last entry, Alt-n takes you to the next one. +.B Alt\-p, Alt\-n +use these keys to browse through the command history. Alt\-p takes you +to the last entry, Alt\-n takes you to the next one. .TP -.B Alt-h +.B Alt\-h displays the history for the current input line. .\"NODE " General Movement Keys" .SH " General Movement Keys" @@ -529,16 +529,16 @@ keys. Each of them also accepts some keys of its own. Other parts of the Midnight Commander use some of the same movement keys, so this section may be of use for those parts too. .TP -.B Up, C-p +.B Up, C\-p moves one line backward. .TP -.B Down, C-n +.B Down, C\-n moves one line forward. .TP -.B Prev Page, Page Up, Alt-v +.B Prev Page, Page Up, Alt\-v moves one page up. .TP -.B Next Page, Page Down, C-v +.B Next Page, Page Down, C\-v moves one page down. .TP .B Home, A1 @@ -550,7 +550,7 @@ move to the end. The help viewer and the file viewer accept the following keys in addition the to ones mentioned above: .TP -.B b, C-b, C-h, Backspace, Delete +.B b, C\-b, C\-h, Backspace, Delete moves one page up. .TP .B Space bar @@ -569,54 +569,54 @@ command line .\"Shell Command Line" and for the query dialogs in the program) accept these keys: .TP -.B C-a +.B C\-a puts the cursor at the beginning of line. .TP -.B C-e +.B C\-e puts the cursor at the end of the line. .TP -.B C-b, move-left +.B C\-b, move\-left move the cursor one position left. .TP -.B C-f, move-right +.B C\-f, move\-right move the cursor one position right. .TP -.B Alt-f +.B Alt\-f moves one word forward. .TP -.B Alt-b +.B Alt\-b moves one word backward. .TP -.B C-h, backspace +.B C\-h, backspace delete the previous character. .TP -.B C-d, Delete +.B C\-d, Delete delete the character in the point (over the cursor). .TP -.B C-@ +.B C\-@ sets the mark for cutting. .TP -.B C-w +.B C\-w copies the text between the cursor and the mark to a kill buffer and removes the text from the input line. .TP -.B Alt-w +.B Alt\-w copies the text between the cursor and the mark to a kill buffer. .TP -.B C-y +.B C\-y yanks back the contents of the kill buffer. .TP -.B C-k +.B C\-k kills the text from the cursor to the end of the line. .TP -.B Alt-p, Alt-n -Use these keys to browse through the command history. Alt-p takes you -to the last entry, Alt-n takes you to the next one. +.B Alt\-p, Alt\-n +Use these keys to browse through the command history. Alt\-p takes you +to the last entry, Alt\-n takes you to the next one. .TP -.B Alt-C-h, Alt-Backspace +.B Alt\-C\-h, Alt\-Backspace delete one word backward. .TP -.B Alt-Tab +.B Alt\-Tab does the filename, command, variable, username and hostname .\"LINK2" completion @@ -685,7 +685,7 @@ the modification time. The brief view shows only the file name and it has two columns (therefore showing twice as many files as other views). The long view is similar to the output of -.B "ls -l" +.B "ls \-l" command. The long view takes the whole screen width. .PP If you choose the "User" display format, then you have to specify @@ -712,11 +712,11 @@ displays the file size. is an alternative form of the .B size format. It displays the size of the files and for directories it just -shows SUB-DIR or UP--DIR. +shows SUB\-DIR or UP\-\-DIR. .TP .B type displays a one character wide type field. This character is similar to -what is displayed by ls with the -F flag - +what is displayed by ls with the \-F flag \- .B * for executable files, .B / @@ -725,7 +725,7 @@ for directories, for links, .B = for sockets, -.B - +.B \- for character devices, .B + for block devices, @@ -785,7 +785,7 @@ To force one field to a fixed size (a size specifier), you just add followed by the number of characters you want the field to have. If the number is followed by the symbol .BR + , -then the size specifies the minimal field size - if the program finds +then the size specifies the minimal field size \- if the program finds out that there is more space on the screen, it will then expand that field. .PP @@ -862,7 +862,7 @@ External panelize for more information). .\"NODE " File Menu" .SH " File Menu" -The Midnight Commander uses the F1 - F10 keys as keyboard shortcuts +The Midnight Commander uses the F1 \- F10 keys as keyboard shortcuts for commands appearing in the file menu. The escape sequences for the function keys are terminfo capabilities kf1 trough kf10. On terminals without function key support, you can achieve the same functionality by @@ -873,7 +873,7 @@ The File menu has the following commands (keyboard shortcuts in parentheses): .PP .B Help (F1) .PP -Invokes the built-in hypertext help viewer. Inside the +Invokes the built\-in hypertext help viewer. Inside the .\"LINK2" help viewer\&, .\"Contents" @@ -891,7 +891,7 @@ user menu\&. The user menu provides an easy way to provide users with a menu and add extra features to the Midnight Commander. .PP -.B View (F3, Shift-F3) +.B View (F3, Shift\-F3) .PP View the currently selected file. By default this invokes the .\"LINK2" @@ -906,11 +906,11 @@ is undefined, the .B PAGER environment variable is tried. If .B PAGER -is also undefined, the "view" command is invoked. If you use Shift-F3 +is also undefined, the "view" command is invoked. If you use Shift\-F3 instead, the viewer will be invoked without doing any formatting or preprocessing to the file. .PP -.B Filtered View (Alt-!) +.B Filtered View (Alt\-!) .PP This command prompts for a command and its arguments (the argument defaults to the currently selected @@ -919,7 +919,7 @@ viewer. .PP .B Edit (F4, F14) .PP -Press F4 to edit the highlighted file. Press F14 (usually Shift-F4) +Press F4 to edit the highlighted file. Press F14 (usually Shift\-F4) to start the editor with a new, empty file. Currently they invoke the .B vi @@ -936,8 +936,8 @@ if the use_internal_edit option is on. Press F5 to pop up an input dialog to copy the currently selected file (or the tagged files, if there is at least one file tagged) to the directory/filename you specify in the input dialog. The destination -defaults to the directory in the non-selected panel. During this -process, you can press C-c or ESC to abort the operation. For details +defaults to the directory in the non\-selected panel. During this +process, you can press C\-c or ESC to abort the operation. For details about source mask (which will be usually either * or ^\\(.*\\)$ depending on setting of Use shell patterns) and possible wildcards in the destination see @@ -945,23 +945,23 @@ see Mask copy/rename\&. .\"Mask Copy/Rename" .PP -F15 (usually Shift-F5) is similar, but defaults to the directory in the +F15 (usually Shift\-F5) is similar, but defaults to the directory in the selected panel. It always operates on the selected file, regardless of any tagged files. .PP On some systems, it is possible to do the copy in the background by -clicking on the background button (or pressing Alt-b in the dialog +clicking on the background button (or pressing Alt\-b in the dialog box). The .\"LINK2" Background Jobs .\"Background jobs" is used to control the background process. .PP -.B Link (C-x l) +.B Link (C\-x l) .PP Create a hard link to the current file. .PP -.B SymLink (C-x s) +.B SymLink (C\-x s) .PP Create a symbolic link to the current file. To those of you who don't know what links are: creating a link to a file is a bit like copying @@ -979,10 +979,10 @@ you don't even want to know. A symbolic link is a reference to the name of the original file. If the original file is deleted the symbolic link is useless. It is quite easy to notice that the files represent the same image. The Midnight -Commander shows an "@"-sign in front of the file name if it is a +Commander shows an "@"\-sign in front of the file name if it is a symbolic link to somewhere (except to directory, where it shows a tilde (~)). -The original file which the link points to is shown on mini-status line if the -.I "Show mini-status" +The original file which the link points to is shown on mini\-status line if the +.I "Show mini\-status" option is enabled. Use symbolic links when you want to avoid the confusion that can be caused by hard links. .PP @@ -991,15 +991,15 @@ confusion that can be caused by hard links. Press F6 to pop up an input dialog to copy the currently selected file (or the tagged files, if there is at least one file tagged) to the directory/filename you specify in the input dialog. The destination -defaults to the directory in the non-selected panel. For more details +defaults to the directory in the non\-selected panel. For more details look at Copy (F5) operation above, most of the things are quite similar. .PP -F16 (usually Shift-F6) is similar, but defaults to the directory in the +F16 (usually Shift\-F6) is similar, but defaults to the directory in the selected panel. It always operates on the selected file, regardless of any tagged files. .PP On some systems, it is possible to do the copy in the background by -clicking on the background button (or pressing Alt-b in the dialog +clicking on the background button (or pressing Alt\-b in the dialog box). The .\"LINK2" Background Jobs @@ -1013,10 +1013,10 @@ Pop up an input dialog and creates the directory specified. .B Delete (F8) .PP Delete the currently selected file or the tagged files in the -currently selected panel. During the process, you can press C-c or +currently selected panel. During the process, you can press C\-c or ESC to abort the operation. .PP -.B Quick cd (Alt-c) +.B Quick cd (Alt\-c) Use the .\"LINK2" quick cd @@ -1051,10 +1051,10 @@ Used to unselect a group of files. This is the opposite of the .I "Select group" command. .PP -.B Quit (F10, Shift-F10) +.B Quit (F10, Shift\-F10) .PP -Terminate the Midnight Commander. Shift-F10 is used when you want to -quit and you are using the shell wrapper. Shift-F10 will not take you +Terminate the Midnight Commander. Shift\-F10 is used when you want to +quit and you are using the shell wrapper. Shift\-F10 will not take you to the last directory you visited with the Midnight Commander, instead it will stay at the directory where you started the Midnight Commander. .\"NODE " Quick cd" @@ -1090,22 +1090,22 @@ The "Swap panels" command swaps the contents of the two directory panels. The "Panels on/off" command shows the output of the last shell command. This works only on xterm and on Linux and FreeBSD console. .PP -The Compare directories (C-x d) command compares the directory +The Compare directories (C\-x d) command compares the directory panels with each other. You can then use the Copy (F5) command to make the panels identical. There are three compare methods. The quick method compares only file size and file date. The thorough method makes a -full byte-by-byte compare. The thorough method is not available if the -machine does not support the mmap(2) system call. The size-only +full byte\-by\-byte compare. The thorough method is not available if the +machine does not support the mmap(2) system call. The size\-only compare method just compares the file sizes and does not check the contents or the date times, it just checks the file size. .PP The Command history command shows a list of typed commands. The selected command is copied to the command line. The command history -can also be accessed by typing Alt-p or Alt-n. +can also be accessed by typing Alt\-p or Alt\-n. .PP The .\"LINK2" -Directory hotlist (C-\\) +Directory hotlist (C\-\\) .\"Hotlist" command makes changing of the current directory to often used directories faster. @@ -1141,7 +1141,7 @@ from the Left or Right menu. To get rid of long delays the Midnight Commander creates the tree figure by scanning only a small subset of all the directories. If the directory which you want to see is missing, move to its parent -directory and press C-r (or F2). +directory and press C\-r (or F2). .PP You can use the following keys: .PP @@ -1156,7 +1156,7 @@ directory in the current panel. In the tree view, changes to this directory in the other panel and stays in tree view mode in the current panel. .PP -.B C-r, F2 (Rescan). +.B C\-r, F2 (Rescan). Rescan this directory. Use this when the tree figure is out of date: it is missing subdirectories or shows some subdirectories which don't exist any more. @@ -1191,17 +1191,17 @@ Make a new directory below this directory. .B F8 (Delete). Delete this directory from the file system. .PP -.B C-s, Alt-s. +.B C\-s, Alt\-s. Search the next directory matching the search string. If there is no such directory these keys will move one line down. .PP -.B C-h, Backspace. +.B C\-h, Backspace. Delete the last character of the search string. .PP .B Any other character. Add the character to the search string and move to the next directory which starts with these characters. In the tree view you must first -activate the search mode by pressing C-s. The search string is shown +activate the search mode by pressing C\-s. The search string is shown in the mini status line. .PP The following actions are available only in the directory tree. They @@ -1213,7 +1213,7 @@ Invoke the help viewer and show this section. .B Esc, F10. Exit the directory tree. Do not change the directory. .PP -The mouse is supported. A double-click behaves like Enter. See +The mouse is supported. A double\-click behaves like Enter. See also the section on .\"LINK2" mouse support\&. @@ -1243,12 +1243,12 @@ file. The Again button will ask for the parameters for a new search. The Quit button quits the search operation. The Panelize button will place the found files to the current directory panel so that you can do additional operations on them (view, copy, move, -delete and so on). After panelizing you can press C-r to return to the +delete and so on). After panelizing you can press C\-r to return to the normal file listing. .PP It is possible to have a list of directories that the Find File command should skip during the search (for example, you may want to avoid -searches on a CD-ROM or on a NFS directory that is mounted across a slow +searches on a CD\-ROM or on a NFS directory that is mounted across a slow link). .PP Directories to be skipped should be set on the variable @@ -1282,7 +1282,7 @@ symbolic links in the current directory, you can use external panelization to run the following command: .PP .nf -find . -type l -print +find . \-type l \-print .fi .PP Upon command completion, the directory contents of the panel will no @@ -1309,7 +1309,7 @@ in the directory hotlist. The Midnight Commander will change to the directory corresponding to the selected label. From the hotlist dialog, you can remove already created label/directory pairs and add new ones. To add new directories quickly, you can use the Add to hotlist command -(C-x h), which adds the current directory into the directory hotlist, +(C\-x h), which adds the current directory into the directory hotlist, asking just for the label for the directory. .PP This makes cd to often used directories faster. You may consider using the @@ -1390,7 +1390,7 @@ should be: .I Include (to add rules from the common section). .I command -is any one-line shell command, with the simple +is any one\-line shell command, with the simple .\"LINK2" macro substitution\&. .\"Macro Substitution" @@ -1413,9 +1413,9 @@ here. The user menu is a menu of useful actions that can be customized by the user. When you access the user menu, the file .mc.menu from the current directory is used if it exists, -but only if it is owned by user or root and is not world-writable. +but only if it is owned by user or root and is not world\-writable. If no such file found, ~/.mc/menu is tried in the same way, -and otherwise mc uses the default system-wide menu +and otherwise mc uses the default system\-wide menu @prefix@/share/mc/mc.menu. .PP The format of the menu file is very simple. Lines that start with @@ -1437,30 +1437,30 @@ Here is a sample mc.menu file: .PP .nf A Dump the currently selected file - od -c %f + od \-c %f B Edit a bug report and send it to root - I=`mktemp ${MC_TMPDIR:-/tmp}/mail.XXXXXX` || exit 1 + I=`mktemp ${MC_TMPDIR:\-/tmp}/mail.XXXXXX` || exit 1 vi $I - mail -s "Midnight Commander bug" root < $I - rm -f $I + mail \-s "Midnight Commander bug" root < $I + rm \-f $I M Read mail - emacs -f rmail + emacs \-f rmail N Read Usenet news - emacs -f gnus + emacs \-f gnus H Call the info hypertext browser info J Copy current directory to other panel recursively - tar cf - . | (cd %D && tar xvpf -) + tar cf \- . | (cd %D && tar xvpf \-) K Make a release of the current subdirectory - echo -n "Name of distribution file: " + echo \-n "Name of distribution file: " read tar - ln -s %d `dirname %d`/$tar + ln \-s %d `dirname %d`/$tar cd .. tar cvhf ${tar}.tar $tar @@ -1476,11 +1476,11 @@ start from the first column with a '=' character. If the condition is true, the menu entry will be the default entry. .PP .nf -Condition syntax: = - or: = | ... - or: = & ... +Condition syntax: = + or: = | ... + or: = & ... -Sub-condition is one of following: +Sub\-condition is one of following: y syntax of current file matching pattern? (for edit menu only) @@ -1491,7 +1491,7 @@ Sub-condition is one of following: t current file of type? T other file of type? x is it executable filename? - ! negate the result of sub-condition + ! negate the result of sub\-condition .fi .PP Pattern is a normal shell pattern or a regular expression, according @@ -1535,8 +1535,8 @@ Here is a sample of the use of conditions: .PP .nf = f *.tar.gz | f *.tgz & t n -L List the contents of a compressed tar-archive - gzip -cd %f | tar xvf - +L List the contents of a compressed tar\-archive + gzip \-cd %f | tar xvf \- .fi .PP .B Addition Conditions @@ -1622,11 +1622,11 @@ and the suffixes are shown in upper case (K, M ...) .PP .I Show Backup Files. If enabled, the Midnight Commander will show files ending with a tilde. -Otherwise, they won't be shown (like GNU's ls option -B). +Otherwise, they won't be shown (like GNU's ls option \-B). .PP .I Show Hidden Files. If enabled, the Midnight Commander will show all files that start with -a dot (like ls -a). +a dot (like ls \-a). .PP .I Mark moves down. If enabled, the selection bar will move down when you mark a file (with @@ -1648,12 +1648,12 @@ are shown at the beginning of the listing, and other files below. .I Fast directory reload. If this option is enabled, the Midnight Commander will use a trick to determine if the directory contents have changed. The trick is to reload -the directory only if the i-node of the directory has changed; this means +the directory only if the i\-node of the directory has changed; this means that reloads only happen when files are created or deleted. If what -changes is the i-node for a file in the directory (file size changes, +changes is the i\-node for a file in the directory (file size changes, mode or owner changes, etc) the display is not updated. In these cases, if you have the option on, you have to rescan the directory manually -(with C-r). +(with C\-r). .PP .B Pause after run .PP @@ -1664,7 +1664,7 @@ possible settings for this variable: .I Never. Means that you do not want to see the output of your command. If you are using the Linux or FreeBSD console or an xterm, you will be able to -see the output of the command by typing C-o. +see the output of the command by typing C\-o. .PP .I On dumb terminals. You will get the pause message on terminals that are not capable of @@ -1693,7 +1693,7 @@ of some speed. This option has no effect, if is disabled. .PP .I Shell Patterns. -By default the Select, Unselect and Filter commands will use shell-like +By default the Select, Unselect and Filter commands will use shell\-like regular expressions. The following conversions are performed to achieve this: the '*' is replaced by '.*' (zero or more characters); the '?' is replaced by '.' (exactly one character) and '.' by the literal @@ -1707,10 +1707,10 @@ configurable options of the Midnight Commander are saved in the .PP .I Auto menus. If this option is enabled, the user menu will be invoked at startup. -Useful for building menus for non-unixers. +Useful for building menus for non\-unixers. .PP .I Use internal editor. -If this option is enabled, the built-in file editor is used to edit +If this option is enabled, the built\-in file editor is used to edit files. If the option is disabled, the editor specified in the .B EDITOR environment variable is used. @@ -1722,7 +1722,7 @@ internal file editor\&. .\"Internal File Editor" .PP .I Use internal viewer. -If this option is enabled, the built-in file viewer is used to view +If this option is enabled, the built\-in file viewer is used to view files. If the option is disabled, the pager specified in the .B PAGER environment variable is used. @@ -1739,11 +1739,11 @@ By default the Midnight Commander pops up all possible completions .\"Completion" if the completion is ambiguous only when you press -.B Alt-Tab +.B Alt\-Tab for the second time. For the first time, it just completes as much as possible and beeps in the case of ambiguity. Enable this option if you want to see all possible completions even after pressing -.B Alt-Tab +.B Alt\-Tab the first time. .PP .I Rotating dash. @@ -1751,7 +1751,7 @@ If this option is enabled, the Midnight Commander shows a rotating dash in the upper right corner as a work in progress indicator. .PP -.I Lynx-like motion. +.I Lynx\-like motion. If this option is enabled, you may use the arrows keys to automatically chdir if the current selection is a subdirectory and the shell command @@ -1806,7 +1806,7 @@ according to their file type (e.g. directory, core file, executable, and so on). .PP If the -.I Show Mini-Status +.I Show Mini\-Status option is enabled, one line of status information about the currently selected item is shown at the bottom of the panels. .PP @@ -1824,9 +1824,9 @@ enter and quitting the program. .\"NODE " Display bits" .SH " Display bits" This is used to configure the range of visible characters on the -screen. This setting may be 7-bits if your terminal/curses supports -only seven output bits, ISO-8859-1 displays all the characters in the -ISO-8859-1 map and full 8 bits is for those terminals that can display +screen. This setting may be 7\-bits if your terminal/curses supports +only seven output bits, ISO\-8859\-1 displays all the characters in the +ISO\-8859\-1 map and full 8 bits is for those terminals that can display full 8 bit characters. .\"NODE " Learn keys" .SH " Learn keys" @@ -1887,7 +1887,7 @@ in a temporary location and then access the uncompressed file as a regular tar file. .PP Now, since we all love to browse files and tar files all over the disk, -it's common that you will leave a tar file and the re-enter it later. +it's common that you will leave a tar file and the re\-enter it later. Since decompression is slow, the Midnight Commander will cache the information in memory for a limited time. When the timeout expires, all the resources associated with the file system are released. The default @@ -1902,8 +1902,8 @@ several options. .PP .I ftp anonymous password is the password used when you login as "anonymous". Some sites require -a valid e-mail address. On the other hand, you probably don't want to -give your real e-mail address to untrusted sites, especially if you are +a valid e\-mail address. On the other hand, you probably don't want to +give your real e\-mail address to untrusted sites, especially if you are not using spam filtering. .PP ftpfs keeps the directory listing it fetches from a FTP server in a cache. @@ -1948,8 +1948,8 @@ firewalls. .SH " Save Setup" At startup the Midnight Commander will try to load initialization information from the ~/.mc/ini file. If this file doesn't exist, it will -load the information from the system-wide configuration file, located in -@prefix@/share/mc/mc.ini. If the system-wide configuration file doesn't +load the information from the system\-wide configuration file, located in +@prefix@/share/mc/mc.ini. If the system\-wide configuration file doesn't exist, MC uses the default settings. .PP The @@ -2014,8 +2014,8 @@ For example, ~guest is the home directory for the user guest, while .PP .I Previous directory. You can jump to the directory you were previously by using the special -directory name '-' like this: -.B cd - +directory name '\-' like this: +.B cd \- .PP .I CDPATH directories. If the directory specified to the @@ -2161,7 +2161,7 @@ special keyboard maps in the ~/.mc/inputrc file. users may specify startup commands in the ~/.mc/tcshrc file. .PP When the subshell code is used, you can suspend applications at any -time with the sequence C-o and jump back to the Midnight Commander, if +time with the sequence C\-o and jump back to the Midnight Commander, if you interrupt an application, you will not be able to run other external commands until you quit the application you interrupted. .PP @@ -2177,9 +2177,9 @@ section has more information on how you can control the subshell code. .\"NODE "Chmod" .SH "Chmod" The Chmod window is used to change the attribute bits in a group of -files and directories. It can be invoked with the C-x c key combination. +files and directories. It can be invoked with the C\-x c key combination. .PP -The Chmod window has two parts - +The Chmod window has two parts \- .I Permissions and .IR File . @@ -2230,7 +2230,7 @@ cancel the Chmod command .\"NODE "Chown" .SH "Chown" The Chown command is used to change the owner/group of a file. The hot -key for this command is C-x o. +key for this command is C\-x o. .\"NODE "Advanced Chown" .SH "Advanced Chown" The Advanced Chown command is the @@ -2278,7 +2278,7 @@ operation by pressing the Abort button. The recursive delete dialog is shown when you try to delete a directory which is not empty. Press the Yes button to delete the directory recursively, the No button to skip the directory, the All button to -delete all the directories and the None button to skip all the non-empty +delete all the directories and the None button to skip all the non\-empty directories. You can abort the whole operation by pressing the Abort button. If you selected the Yes or All button you will be asked for a confirmation. Type "yes" only if you are really sure you want to do the @@ -2439,16 +2439,16 @@ the quotes. Each number matches one byte. You can mix quoted text with constants like this: .PP .nf -"String" -1 0xBB 012 "more text" +"String" \-1 0xBB 012 "more text" .fi .PP -Note that 012 is an octal number. -1 is converted to 0xFF. +Note that 012 is an octal number. \-1 is converted to 0xFF. .PP Here is a listing of the actions associated with each key that the Midnight Commander handles in the internal file viewer. .PP .B F1 -Invoke the built-in hypertext help viewer. +Invoke the built\-in hypertext help viewer. .PP .B F2 Toggle the wrap mode. @@ -2469,11 +2469,11 @@ Reverse regular expression search. .B F7 Normal search / hex mode search. .PP -.B C-s, F17, n. +.B C\-s, F17, n. Start normal search if there was no previous search expression else find next match. .PP -.B C-r. +.B C\-r. Start reverse search if there was no previous search expression else find next match. .PP @@ -2492,26 +2492,26 @@ different colors. Also, on button label is the other mode than current. .B F10, Esc. Exit the internal file viewer. .PP -.B next-page, space, C-v. +.B next\-page, space, C\-v. Scroll one page forward. .PP -.B prev-page, Alt-v, C-b, backspace. +.B prev\-page, Alt\-v, C\-b, backspace. Scroll one page backward. .PP -.B down-key +.B down\-key Scroll one line forward. .PP -.B up-key +.B up\-key Scroll one line backward. .PP -.B C-l +.B C\-l Refresh the screen. .PP -.B C-o +.B C\-o Switch to the subshell and show the command screen. .PP .B ! -Like C-o, but run a new shell if the subshell is not running. +Like C\-o, but run a new shell if the subshell is not running. .PP .B "[n] m" Set the mark n. @@ -2519,13 +2519,13 @@ Set the mark n. .B "[n] r" Jump to the mark n. .PP -.B C-f +.B C\-f Jump to the next file. .PP -.B C-b +.B C\-b Jump to the previous file. .PP -.B Alt-r +.B Alt\-r Toggle the ruler. .PP It's possible to instruct the file viewer how to display a file, look @@ -2535,7 +2535,7 @@ Extension File Edit section .\"Extension File Edit" .\"NODE "Internal File Editor" .SH "Internal File Editor" -The internal file editor is a full-featured full screen editor. It can +The internal file editor is a full\-featured full screen editor. It can edit files up to 64 megabytes. It is possible to edit binary files. The internal file editor is invoked using .B F4 @@ -2544,40 +2544,40 @@ if the option is set in the initialization file. .PP The features it presently supports are: block copy, move, delete, cut, -paste; key for key undo; pull-down menus; file insertion; macro -commands; regular expression search and replace; shift-arrow text highlighting -(if supported by the terminal); insert-overwrite toggle; word wrap; +paste; key for key undo; pull\-down menus; file insertion; macro +commands; regular expression search and replace; shift\-arrow text highlighting +(if supported by the terminal); insert\-overwrite toggle; word wrap; autoindent; tunable tab size; syntax highlighting for various file types; and an option to pipe text blocks through shell commands like indent and ispell. .PP The editor is very easy to use and requires no tutoring. To see what -keys do what, just consult the appropriate pull-down menu. Other keys +keys do what, just consult the appropriate pull\-down menu. Other keys are: Shift movement keys do text highlighting. -.B Ctrl-Ins +.B Ctrl\-Ins copies to the file .B cooledit.clip and -.B Shift-Ins +.B Shift\-Ins pastes from cooledit.clip. -.B Shift-Del +.B Shift\-Del cuts to .BR cooledit.clip , and -.B Ctrl-Del +.B Ctrl\-Del deletes highlighted text. Mouse highlighting also works, and you can override the mouse as usual by holding down the shift key while dragging the mouse to let normal terminal mouse highlighting work. .PP To define a macro, press -.B Ctrl-R +.B Ctrl\-R and then type out the key strokes you want to be executed. Press -.B Ctrl-R +.B Ctrl\-R again when finished. You can then assign the macro to any key you like by pressing that key. The macro is executed when you press -.B Ctrl-A +.B Ctrl\-A and then the assigned key. The macro is also executed if you press Meta, Ctrl, or Esc and the assigned key, provided that the key is not used for any other function. Once defined, the macro @@ -2598,7 +2598,7 @@ which is copied to .B .mc/cedit/edit.indent.rc in your home directory the first time you use it. .PP -The editor also displays non-us characters (160+). When editing +The editor also displays non\-us characters (160+). When editing binary files, you should set .B display bits to 7 bits in the options menu to keep the spacing clean. @@ -2616,7 +2616,7 @@ hostname (if the text begins with .BR @ ) or command (if you are on the command line in the position where you might type a command, possible completions then include shell reserved -words and shell built-in commands as well) in turn. If none of these +words and shell built\-in commands as well) in turn. If none of these matches, filename completion is attempted. .PP Filename, username, variable and hostname completion works on all input @@ -2634,7 +2634,7 @@ the current position and you can select with the arrow keys and the correct entry. You can also type the first letters in which the possibilities differ to move to a subset of all possibilities and complete as much as possible. If you press -.B Alt-Tab +.B Alt\-Tab again, only the subset will be shown in the listbox, otherwise the first item which matches all the previous characters will be highlighted. As soon as there is no ambiguity, dialog disappears, but you can hide it by @@ -2646,7 +2646,7 @@ and left and right arrow keys. If Complete: show all .\"Configuration" is disabled, the dialog pops up only if you press -.B Alt-Tab +.B Alt\-Tab for the second time, for the first time MC just beeps. .\"NODE "Virtual File System" .SH "Virtual File System" @@ -2693,13 +2693,13 @@ item in the menu or directly change your current directory using the .I cd command to a path name that looks like this: .PP -.I /#ftp:[!][user[:pass]@]machine[:port][remote-dir] +.I /#ftp:[!][user[:pass]@]machine[:port][remote\-dir] .PP The .IR user , .I port and -.I remote-dir +.I remote\-dir elements are optional. If you specify the .I user element, the Midnight Commander will login to the remote machine as that @@ -2719,9 +2719,9 @@ Examples: .PP .nf /#ftp:ftp.nuclecu.unam.mx/linux/local - /#ftp:tsx-11.mit.edu/pub/linux/packages + /#ftp:tsx\-11.mit.edu/pub/linux/packages /#ftp:!behind.firewall.edu/pub - /#ftp:guest@remote-host.com:40/pub + /#ftp:guest@remote\-host.com:40/pub /#ftp:miguel:xxx@server/pub .fi .PP @@ -2732,12 +2732,12 @@ Virtual File System dialog box for ftpfs options. .\"NODE " Tar File System" .SH " Tar File System" -The tar file system provides you with read-only access to your tar +The tar file system provides you with read\-only access to your tar files and compressed tar files by using the chdir command. To change your directory to a tar file, you change your current directory to the tar file by using the following syntax: .PP -.I /filename.tar#utar/[dir-inside-tar] +.I /filename.tar#utar/[dir\-inside\-tar] .PP The mc.ext file already provides a shortcut for tar files, this means that usually you just point to a tar file and press return to enter @@ -2750,8 +2750,8 @@ section for details on how this is done. Examples: .PP .nf - mc-3.0.tar.gz#utar/mc-3.0/vfs - /ftp/GCC/gcc-2.7.0.tar#utar + mc\-3.0.tar.gz#utar/mc\-3.0/vfs + /ftp/GCC/gcc\-2.7.0.tar#utar .fi .PP The latter specifies the full path of the tar archive. @@ -2760,19 +2760,19 @@ The latter specifies the full path of the tar archive. The fish file system is a network based file system that allows you to manipulate the files in a remote machine as if they were local. To use this, the other side has to either run fish server, or has to have -bash-compatible shell. +bash\-compatible shell. .PP To connect to a remote machine, you just need to chdir into a special directory which name is in the following format: .PP -.I /#sh:[user@]machine[:options]/[remote-dir] +.I /#sh:[user@]machine[:options]/[remote\-dir] .PP The .I user, .I options and -.I remote-dir +.I remote\-dir elements are optional. If you specify the .I user element, the Midnight Commander will try to login on the remote @@ -2780,8 +2780,8 @@ machine as that user, otherwise it will use your login name. .PP The .I options -are 'C' - use compression and 'rsh' use rsh instead of ssh. If the -.I remote-dir +are 'C' \- use compression and 'rsh' use rsh instead of ssh. If the +.I remote\-dir element is present, your current directory on the remote machine will be set to this one. .PP @@ -2802,12 +2802,12 @@ server program. To connect to a remote machine, you just need to chdir into a special directory which name is in the following format: .PP -.I /#mc:[user@]machine[:port][remote-dir] +.I /#mc:[user@]machine[:port][remote\-dir] .PP The .I user, port and -.I remote-dir +.I remote\-dir elements are optional. If you specify the .I user element then the Midnight Commander will try to logon on the remote @@ -2818,7 +2818,7 @@ The element is used when the remote server is running on a special port (see the mcserv(8) manual page for more information about ports); finally, if the -.I remote-dir +.I remote\-dir element is present, your current directory on the remote machine will be set to this one. .PP @@ -2859,13 +2859,13 @@ To actually use it, you may try to use the panel command "SMB link..." (accessible from the menubar) or you may directly change your current directory to it using the cd command to a path name that looks like this: .PP -.I /#smb:[user@]machine[/service][/remote-dir] +.I /#smb:[user@]machine[/service][/remote\-dir] .PP The .IR user , .I service and -.I remote-dir +.I remote\-dir elements are optional. The .IR user , @@ -2889,15 +2889,15 @@ Commander in an easy way, by writing scripts. .PP Extfs filesystems can be divided into two categories: .PP -1. Stand-alone filesystems, which are not associated with any existing -file. They represent certain system-wide data as a directory tree. +1. Stand\-alone filesystems, which are not associated with any existing +file. They represent certain system\-wide data as a directory tree. You can invoke them by typing .RI ' "cd #fsname" ' where fsname is an extfs short name (see below). Examples of such filesystems include audio (list audio tracks on the CD) or apt (list of all Debian packages in the system). .PP -For example, to list CD-Audio tracks on your CD-ROM drive, type +For example, to list CD\-Audio tracks on your CD\-ROM drive, type .PP .nf cd #audio @@ -2921,7 +2921,7 @@ For example, to list contents of a zip archive documents.zip type In many aspects, you could treat extfs like any other directory. For instance, you can add it to the hotlist or change to it from directory history. An important limitation is that you cannot invoke shell -commands inside extfs, just like any other non-local VFS. +commands inside extfs, just like any other non\-local VFS. .PP Common extfs scripts included with Midnight Commander are: .TP @@ -2960,7 +2960,7 @@ browsing of lslR listings as found on many FTPs .RI ( "cd filename#lslR" ). .TP .B mailfs -mbox-style mailbox files support +mbox\-style mailbox files support .RI ( "cd mailbox#mailfs" ). .TP .B patchfs @@ -3001,12 +3001,12 @@ section. Here is an example entry for Debian packages: The Midnight Commander will try to detect if your terminal supports color using the terminal database and your terminal name. Sometimes it gets confused, so you may force color mode or disable color mode -using the -c and -b flag respectively. +using the \-c and \-b flag respectively. .PP If the program is compiled with the Slang screen manager instead of ncurses, it will also check the variable .B COLORTERM, -if it is set, it has the same effect as the -c flag. +if it is set, it has the same effect as the \-c flag. .PP You may specify terminals that always force color mode by adding the @@ -3018,7 +3018,7 @@ supports color. Example: .nf [Colors] color_terminals=linux,xterm -color_terminals=terminal-name1,terminal-name2... +color_terminals=terminal\-name1,terminal\-name2... .fi .PP The program can be compiled with both ncurses and slang, ncurses does @@ -3105,7 +3105,7 @@ to a directory; .I stalelink is used for stale symbolic links; .I device -- character and block devices; +\- character and block devices; .I special is used for special files, such as pipes and sockets; .I core @@ -3171,7 +3171,7 @@ will act as a prefix key for one second, and if no extra keys have arrived, then the ESC key is interpreted as a cancel key (ESC ESC). .TP .I only_leading_plus_minus -Allow special treatment for '+', '-', '*' in the command line (select, +Allow special treatment for '+', '\-', '*' in the command line (select, unselect, reverse selection) only if the command line is empty. You don't need to quote those characters in the middle of the command line. On the other hand, you cannot use them to change selection when the @@ -3191,7 +3191,7 @@ will just scroll a file at a time. .TP .I show_output_starts_shell This variable only works if you are not using the subshell support. -When you use the C-o keystroke to go back to the user screen, if this +When you use the C\-o keystroke to go back to the user screen, if this one is set, you will get a fresh shell. Otherwise, pressing any key will bring you back to the Midnight Commander. .TP @@ -3230,16 +3230,16 @@ The Midnight Commander provides a way to fix your system terminal database without requiring root privileges. The Midnight Commander searches in the system initialization file (the mc.lib file located in the Midnight Commander library directory) and in the ~/.mc/ini file for -the section "terminal:your-terminal-name" and then for the section +the section "terminal:your\-terminal\-name" and then for the section "terminal:general", each line of the section contains a key symbol that you want to define, followed by an equal sign and the definition for the key. You can use the special \\e form to represent the escape character -and the ^x to represent the control-x character. +and the ^x to represent the control\-x character. .PP The possible key symbols are: .PP .nf -f0 to f20 Function keys f0-f20 +f0 to f20 Function keys f0\-f20 bs backspace home home key end end key @@ -3273,13 +3273,13 @@ For example: .PP This means that ctrl+alt+left send \\e[[1;6D esc sequence -and mc interprets "\\e[[1;6D" as C-A-Left. +and mc interprets "\\e[[1;6D" as C\-A\-Left. .PP The .I complete key symbol represents the escape sequences used to invoke the completion -process, this is invoked with Alt-tab, but you can define other keys to do +process, this is invoked with Alt\-tab, but you can define other keys to do the same work (on those keyboard with tons of nice and unused keys everywhere). .SH "" @@ -3295,7 +3295,7 @@ The help file for the program. .PP .I @prefix@/share/mc/mc.ext .IP -The default system-wide extensions file. +The default system\-wide extensions file. .PP .I ~/.mc/bindings .IP @@ -3304,7 +3304,7 @@ file. They override the contents of the system wide files if present. .PP .I @prefix@/share/mc/mc.ini .IP -The default system-wide setup for the Midnight Commander, used only if +The default system\-wide setup for the Midnight Commander, used only if the user doesn't have his own ~/.mc/ini file. .PP .I @prefix@/share/mc/mc.lib @@ -3319,7 +3319,7 @@ are loaded from mc.lib. .I ~/.mc/ini .IP User's own setup. If this file is present then the setup is loaded -from here instead of the system-wide startup file. +from here instead of the system\-wide startup file. .PP .I @prefix@/share/mc/mc.hint .IP @@ -3327,12 +3327,12 @@ This file contains the hints displayed by the program. .PP .I @prefix@/share/mc/mc.menu .IP -This file contains the default system-wide applications menu. +This file contains the default system\-wide applications menu. .PP .I ~/.mc/menu .IP User's own application menu. If this file is present it is used instead -of the system-wide applications menu. +of the system\-wide applications menu. .PP .I ~/.mc/Tree .IP @@ -3340,12 +3340,12 @@ The directory list for the directory tree and tree view features. .PP .I ./.mc.menu .IP -Local user-defined menu. If this file is present, it is used instead of -the home or system-wide applications menu. +Local user\-defined menu. If this file is present, it is used instead of +the home or system\-wide applications menu. .\"SKIP_SECTION" .SH "LICENSE" This program is distributed under the terms of the GNU General Public -License as published by the Free Software Foundation. See the built-in +License as published by the Free Software Foundation. See the built\-in help for details on the License and the lack of warranty. .\"NODE "AVAILABILITY" .SH "AVAILABILITY" @@ -3358,7 +3358,7 @@ tcsh(1), zsh(1). .PP .nf The Midnight Commander page on the World Wide Web: - http://www.midnight-commander.org/ + http://www.midnight\-commander.org/ .fi .\"NODE "AUTHORS" .SH "AUTHORS" @@ -3370,10 +3370,10 @@ See the file TODO in the distribution for information on what remains to be done. .PP If you want to report a problem with the program, please send mail to -this address: mc-devel@gnome.org. +this address: mc\-devel@gnome.org. .PP Provide a detailed description of the bug, the version of the program you are running -.RI ( "mc -V" +.RI ( "mc \-V" displays this information), the operating system you are running the program on. If the program crashes, we would appreciate a stack trace.