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Diffstat (limited to 'debian/patches/02_manpage_paths_and_typos.dpatch')
| -rw-r--r-- | debian/patches/02_manpage_paths_and_typos.dpatch | 287 |
1 files changed, 287 insertions, 0 deletions
diff --git a/debian/patches/02_manpage_paths_and_typos.dpatch b/debian/patches/02_manpage_paths_and_typos.dpatch new file mode 100644 index 0000000..f7e9aac --- /dev/null +++ b/debian/patches/02_manpage_paths_and_typos.dpatch @@ -0,0 +1,287 @@ +#! /bin/sh /usr/share/dpatch/dpatch-run +## 02_manpage_paths_and_typos.dpatch by Y Giridhar Appaji Nag <giridhar@appaji.net> +## +## All lines beginning with `## DP:' are a description of the patch. +## DP: Path and typo fixes made a dpatch, fix lintian W: hyphen-used-as-minus-sign + +@DPATCH@ +diff -urNad ifplugd-0.28~/doc/README ifplugd-0.28/doc/README +--- ifplugd-0.28~/doc/README 2008-03-02 21:04:33.000000000 +0530 ++++ ifplugd-0.28/doc/README 2008-03-02 21:04:39.000000000 +0530 +@@ -186,7 +186,7 @@ + + When you are using the hotplug subsystem (Debian package hotplug) you + may notice that the network device is configured even when it is not +- listed on an auto line in /etc/network/interface. This may be due to ++ listed on an auto line in /etc/network/interfaces. This may be due to + hotplug being configured to ifup the network interface when it becomes + available. This was the default behavior in the Debian hotplug package + prior to release 0.0.20030117-1, for example. To prevent this you +diff -urNad ifplugd-0.28~/doc/README.html ifplugd-0.28/doc/README.html +--- ifplugd-0.28~/doc/README.html 2008-03-02 21:04:33.000000000 +0530 ++++ ifplugd-0.28/doc/README.html 2008-03-02 21:04:39.000000000 +0530 +@@ -188,7 +188,7 @@ + <p>When you are using the hotplug subsystem (Debian package + <tt>hotplug</tt>) you may notice that the network device is configured + even when it is not listed on an <tt>auto</tt> line in +-<tt>/etc/network/interface</tt>. This may be due to <tt>hotplug</tt> ++<tt>/etc/network/interfaces</tt>. This may be due to <tt>hotplug</tt> + being configured to <tt>ifup</tt> the network interface when it + becomes available. This was the default behavior in the Debian + <tt>hotplug</tt> package prior to release <tt>0.0.20030117-1</tt>, for +diff -urNad ifplugd-0.28~/doc/README.html.in ifplugd-0.28/doc/README.html.in +--- ifplugd-0.28~/doc/README.html.in 2008-03-02 21:04:33.000000000 +0530 ++++ ifplugd-0.28/doc/README.html.in 2008-03-02 21:04:39.000000000 +0530 +@@ -188,7 +188,7 @@ + <p>When you are using the hotplug subsystem (Debian package + <tt>hotplug</tt>) you may notice that the network device is configured + even when it is not listed on an <tt>auto</tt> line in +-<tt>/etc/network/interface</tt>. This may be due to <tt>hotplug</tt> ++<tt>/etc/network/interfaces</tt>. This may be due to <tt>hotplug</tt> + being configured to <tt>ifup</tt> the network interface when it + becomes available. This was the default behavior in the Debian + <tt>hotplug</tt> package prior to release <tt>0.0.20030117-1</tt>, for +diff -urNad ifplugd-0.28~/man/ifplugd.8 ifplugd-0.28/man/ifplugd.8 +--- ifplugd-0.28~/man/ifplugd.8 2008-03-02 21:04:33.000000000 +0530 ++++ ifplugd-0.28/man/ifplugd.8 2008-03-02 21:04:55.000000000 +0530 +@@ -9,88 +9,88 @@ + + It uses your distribution's native ifup/ifdown programs, but can be configured to do anything you wish when the state of the interface changes. It may ignore short unplugged whiles (\fB-d\f1 option) or plugged whiles (\fB-u\f1 option). + +-ifplugd may be used in "compatibility mode" by specifying -F on the command line. Than ifplugd will treat network drivers which do not support link beat querying as always online. ++ifplugd may be used in "compatibility mode" by specifying \-F on the command line. Than ifplugd will treat network drivers which do not support link beat querying as always online. + .SH OPTIONS + .TP +-\fB-a | --no-auto\f1 ++\fB\-a | \-\-no-auto\f1 + Do not enable interface automatically (default: off) + .TP +-\fB-n | --no-daemon\f1 ++\fB\-n | \-\-no-daemon\f1 + Do not daemonize (for debugging) (default: off) + .TP +-\fB-s | --no-syslog\f1 ++\fB\-s | \-\-no-syslog\f1 + Do not use syslog, use stdout instead (for debugging) (default: off). + .TP +-\fB-b | --no-beep\f1 ++\fB\-b | \-\-no-beep\f1 + Do not beep (off) + .TP +-\fB-f | --ignore-fail\f1 ++\fB\-f | \-\-ignore-fail\f1 + Ignore detection failure, retry instead. Failure is treated as "no link". (default: off) + .TP +-\fB-F | --ignore-fail-positive\f1 ++\fB\-F | \-\-ignore-fail-positive\f1 + Ignore detection failure, retry instead. Failure is treated as "link detected". (default: off) + .TP +-\fB-i | --iface=\f1 \fIIFACE\f1 ++\fB\-i | \-\-iface=\f1 \fIIFACE\f1 + Specify ethernet interface (default: eth0) + .TP +-\fB-r | --run=\f1 \fIEXEC\f1 ++\fB\-r | \-\-run=\f1 \fIEXEC\f1 + Specify program to execute when link status changes (default: \fI/etc/ifplugd/ifplugd.action\f1) + .TP +-\fB-I | --ignore-retval\f1 ++\fB\-I | \-\-ignore-retval\f1 + Don't exit on nonzero return value of program executed on link change. (default: off) + .TP +-\fB-t | --poll-time=\f1 \fISECS\f1 ++\fB\-t | \-\-poll-time=\f1 \fISECS\f1 + Specify poll time in seconds (default: 1) + .TP +-\fB-u | --delay-up=\f1 \fISECS\f1 ++\fB\-u | \-\-delay-up=\f1 \fISECS\f1 + Specify delay for configuring interface (default: 0) + .TP +-\fB-d | --delay-down=\f1 \fISECS\f1 ++\fB\-d | \-\-delay-down=\f1 \fISECS\f1 + Specify delay for deconfiguring interface (default: 5) + .TP +-\fB-m | --api-mode=\f1 \fIMODE\f1 ++\fB\-m | \-\-api-mode=\f1 \fIMODE\f1 + Force a specific link beat detection ioctl() API. Possible values are auto, iff, wlan, ethtool, mii, and priv for automatic detection, interface flag (IFF_RUNNING), wireless extension, SIOCETHTOOL, SIOCGMIIREG resp. SIOCPRIV. Only the first character of the argument is relevant, case insensitive. (default: auto) + .TP +-\fB-p | --no-startup\f1 ++\fB\-p | \-\-no-startup\f1 + Don't call the script to bring up network on deamon start (default: off) + .TP +-\fB-q | --no-shutdown\f1 ++\fB\-q | \-\-no-shutdown\f1 + Don't call the script for network shutdown on deamon quit (default: off) + .TP +-\fB-w | --wait-on-fork\f1 ++\fB\-w | \-\-wait-on-fork\f1 + When daemonizing, wait until the background process finished with the initial link beat detection. When this is enabled, the parent process will return the link status on exit. 1 means link beat detected, 2 stands for link beat not detected, everything else is an error. + .TP +-\fB-W | --wait-on-kill\f1 +-When killing a running daemon (with -k) wait until the daemon died. ++\fB\-W | \-\-wait-on-kill\f1 ++When killing a running daemon (with \-k) wait until the daemon died. + .TP +-\fB-x | --extra-arg=\f1 \fIARG\f1 ++\fB\-x | \-\-extra-arg=\f1 \fIARG\f1 + Specify an extra argument to be passed to the action script. + .TP +-\fB-M | --monitor\f1 ++\fB\-M | \-\-monitor\f1 + Don't fail when the network interface is not available, instead use NETLINK to monitor device avaibility. The is useful for PCMCIA devices and similar. + .TP +-\fB-h | --help\f1 ++\fB\-h | \-\-help\f1 + Show help + .TP +-\fB-k | --kill\f1 +-Kill a running daemon (Specify -i to select the daemon instance to kill) ++\fB\-k | \-\-kill\f1 ++Kill a running daemon (Specify \-i to select the daemon instance to kill) + .TP +-\fB-c | --check-running\f1 ++\fB\-c | \-\-check-running\f1 + Check if a daemon is running for a given network interface. Sets the return value to 0 if a daemon is already running or to 255 if not. + .TP +-\fB-v | --version\f1 ++\fB\-v | \-\-version\f1 + Show version + .TP +-\fB-S | --supend\f1 +-Suspend a running daemon. The daemon will no longer check the link status until it is resumed (-R) again. (Specify -i to select the daemon instance to suspend.) ++\fB\-S | \-\-supend\f1 ++Suspend a running daemon. The daemon will no longer check the link status until it is resumed (\-R) again. (Specify \-i to select the daemon instance to suspend.) + .TP +-\fB-R | --resume\f1 +-Resume a suspended daemon. (Specify -i to select the daemon instance to resume.) ++\fB\-R | \-\-resume\f1 ++Resume a suspended daemon. (Specify \-i to select the daemon instance to resume.) + .TP +-\fB-z | --info\f1 +-Request that a running daemon shall write its status information to syslog. (Specify -i to select the daemon instance to send the request to.) ++\fB\-z | \-\-info\f1 ++Request that a running daemon shall write its status information to syslog. (Specify \-i to select the daemon instance to send the request to.) + .SH FILES +-\fI/etc/ifplugd/ifplugd.conf\f1: this file is sourced by the init script \fI/etc/init.d/ifplugd\f1 and contains the interface to be monitored and the options to be used. ++\fI/etc/default/ifplugd\f1: this file is sourced by the init script \fI/etc/init.d/ifplugd\f1 and contains the interface to be monitored and the options to be used. + + \fI/etc/ifplugd/ifplugd.action\f1: this is the script which will be called by the daemon whenever the state of the interface changes. It takes two areguments: the first is the interface name (eg. eth0), the second either "up" or "down". + +@@ -102,15 +102,15 @@ + + \fIIFPLUGD_CURRENT\f1 The current link status. See above for possible values. + .SH SIGNALS +-\fISIGINT, SIGTERM\f1 ifplugd will quit, possibly running the shutdown script. This is issued by passing -k to ifplugd. ++\fISIGINT, SIGTERM\f1 ifplugd will quit, possibly running the shutdown script. This is issued by passing \-k to ifplugd. + + \fISIGQUIT\f1 ifplugd will quit, the shutdown script is never run. + +-\fISIGHUP\f1 ifplugd will write its status information to syslog. This is issued by -z. ++\fISIGHUP\f1 ifplugd will write its status information to syslog. This is issued by \-z. + +-\fISIGUSR1\f1 ifplugd will go to suspend mode. (-S) ++\fISIGUSR1\f1 ifplugd will go to suspend mode. (\-S) + +-\fISIGUSR2\f1 ifplugd will resume from suspend mode. (-R) ++\fISIGUSR2\f1 ifplugd will resume from suspend mode. (\-R) + .SH AUTHOR + ifplugd was written by Lennart Poettering <mzvscyhtq (at) 0pointer (dot) de>. ifplugd is available at \fBhttp://0pointer.de/lennart/projects/ifplugd/\f1 + .SH SEE ALSO +diff -urNad ifplugd-0.28~/man/ifplugd.8.xml.in ifplugd-0.28/man/ifplugd.8.xml.in +--- ifplugd-0.28~/man/ifplugd.8.xml.in 2008-03-02 21:04:33.000000000 +0530 ++++ ifplugd-0.28/man/ifplugd.8.xml.in 2008-03-02 21:04:39.000000000 +0530 +@@ -185,7 +185,7 @@ + <option> + <p><opt>-M | --monitor</opt></p> + <optdesc><p> +- Don't fail when the network interface is not available, instead use NETLINK to monitor device avaibility. The is useful for PCMCIA devices and similar. ++ Don't fail when the network interface is not available, instead use NETLINK to monitor device availability. The is useful for PCMCIA devices and similar. + </p></optdesc> + </option> + +@@ -218,7 +218,7 @@ + </option> + + <option> +- <p><opt>-S | --supend</opt></p> <optdesc><p> Suspend a running ++ <p><opt>-S | --suspend</opt></p> <optdesc><p> Suspend a running + daemon. The daemon will no longer check the link status until + it is resumed (-R) again. (Specify -i to select the daemon instance + to suspend.) </p></optdesc> +@@ -241,14 +241,14 @@ + + <section name="Files"> + +- <p><file>@sysconfdir@/ifplugd/ifplugd.conf</file>: this file is sourced ++ <p><file>@sysconfdir@/default/ifplugd</file>: this file is sourced + by the init script <file>@sysconfdir@/init.d/ifplugd</file> and + contains the interface to be monitored and the options to be + used.</p> + + <p><file>@sysconfdir@/ifplugd/ifplugd.action</file>: this is the script + which will be called by the daemon whenever the state of the +- interface changes. It takes two areguments: the first is the interface ++ interface changes. It takes two arguments: the first is the interface + name (eg. eth0), the second either "up" or "down". </p> + + <p><file>/var/run/ifplugd.<iface>.pid</file>: the pid file +diff -urNad ifplugd-0.28~/man/ifplugd.conf.5 ifplugd-0.28/man/ifplugd.conf.5 +--- ifplugd-0.28~/man/ifplugd.conf.5 2008-03-02 21:04:33.000000000 +0530 ++++ ifplugd-0.28/man/ifplugd.conf.5 2008-03-02 21:04:39.000000000 +0530 +@@ -2,7 +2,7 @@ + .SH NAME + ifplugd.conf \- ifplugd configuration file + .SH SYNOPSIS +-\fB/etc/ifplugd/ifplugd.conf ++\fB/etc/default/ifplugd + \f1 + .SH DESCRIPTION + ifplugd.conf is the configuration file for ifplugd. It is a shell script that is sourced by the init script starting the daemon. It shall be used to set environment variables which are interpreted by the init script: +diff -urNad ifplugd-0.28~/man/ifplugd.conf.5.xml.in ifplugd-0.28/man/ifplugd.conf.5.xml.in +--- ifplugd-0.28~/man/ifplugd.conf.5.xml.in 2008-03-02 21:04:33.000000000 +0530 ++++ ifplugd-0.28/man/ifplugd.conf.5.xml.in 2008-03-02 21:04:39.000000000 +0530 +@@ -25,7 +25,7 @@ + <manpage name="ifplugd.conf" section="5" desc="ifplugd configuration file"> + + <synopsis> +- <cmd>@sysconfdir@/ifplugd/ifplugd.conf</cmd> ++ <cmd>@sysconfdir@/default/ifplugd</cmd> + </synopsis> + + <description> +@@ -40,7 +40,7 @@ + <option> + <p><opt>INTERFACES</opt></p> <optdesc><p>Specifies the + ethernet interfaces to monitor. It has to contain a space +- seperated list of network interfaces names. Most users will ++ separated list of network interfaces names. Most users will + probably use "eth0" here, however you may add additional + interfaces for monitoring more than one device. A special + value is supported as well: "auto" will enable a more or less +diff -urNad ifplugd-0.28~/man/ifplugstatus.8 ifplugd-0.28/man/ifplugstatus.8 +--- ifplugd-0.28~/man/ifplugstatus.8 2008-03-02 21:04:33.000000000 +0530 ++++ ifplugd-0.28/man/ifplugstatus.8 2008-03-02 21:04:39.000000000 +0530 +@@ -23,19 +23,19 @@ + .SH OPTIONS + You may specify an ethernet device on the command line. Otherwise ifplugstatus will check all available network interfaces. + .TP +-\fB-a | --auto\f1 ++\fB\-a | \-\-auto\f1 + Enable interface automatically before querying (default: off) + .TP +-\fB-h | --help\f1 ++\fB\-h | \-\-help\f1 + Show help + .TP +-\fB-q | --quiet\f1 ++\fB\-q | \-\-quiet\f1 + Decrease verbosity by one. If the verbosity is < 0, no text will be shown, only the return value is relevant; if the verbosity is = 0, a terse status will be shown; If the verbosity is > 0, detailed information about the used API is returned. (By default the verbosity is 0) + .TP +-\fB-v | --verbose\f1 ++\fB\-v | \-\-verbose\f1 + Increase verbosity by one. See option \fB-q\f1. + .TP +-\fB-V | --version\f1 ++\fB\-V | \-\-version\f1 + Show version + .SH RETURN VALUES + \fI0\f1 Success |