fix some escaping problems in the man pages

This commit is contained in:
Mathias Gumz 2011-03-18 16:31:49 +01:00
parent 253f13d46e
commit 7658d2c56d
2 changed files with 23 additions and 22 deletions

View file

@ -74,7 +74,7 @@ OPTIONS
Starting fluxbox with this option will designate a file in which you
want to log events to.
*-rc* 'rcfile'::
Use a different config file other than the default *\~/.fluxbox/init*.
Use a different config file other than the default *~/.fluxbox/init*.
*-v*, *-version*::
The version of fluxbox installed.
*-screen* all|'scr','scr'...::
@ -94,7 +94,7 @@ variables that can be set when starting fluxbox. To actually call fluxbox and
begin using it, you should place ``exec startfluxbox'' in your *\~/.xinitrc* as
the last executed command. This is assuming that the location of *fluxbox(1)*
and *startfluxbox(1)* are in your shell's $PATH. Also note that you may need to
create the *\~/.xinitrc* file or your setup may use *\~/.xsession* instead,
create the *\~/.xinitrc* file or your setup may use *~/.xsession* instead,
depending on your X setup. Some X login managers like *gdm(1)* or *kdm(1)* may
simply provide a ``Fluxbox'' session for you without having to alter any
settings.
@ -105,7 +105,7 @@ file location, this is where you can provide a system-wide menu file for your
users.
On exit or restart, fluxbox will save user defaults in the file
*\~/.fluxbox/init*. Resources in this file can also be edited by hand, see the
*~/.fluxbox/init*. Resources in this file can also be edited by hand, see the
*RESOURCES* section for more details. *fluxbox(1)* also has many tools to edit
these; look through the main menu once fluxbox has started to find different
ways of managing your session.
@ -250,7 +250,7 @@ Keyboard bindings:
- *ALT+Tab* / *ALT+Shift+Tab*: Cycle through windows
- *WIN+Tab* / *WIN+Shift+Tab*: Cycle through tabs
- *Win+1* -> *Win+9*: Select the 1st -> 9th tab in the current window
- *WIN+1* - *WIN+9*: Select the 1st -> 9th tab in the current window
- *ALT+F1*: Run *xterm(1)* to open a new terminal
- *ALT+F2*: Run *fbrun(1)* for a small ``run program'' dialog
- *ALT+F4*: Close the current window
@ -262,12 +262,12 @@ Keyboard bindings:
- *CTRL+ALT+Del*: Exit fluxbox (log out)
- *CTRL+ALT+Left* / *CTRL+ALT+Right*: Go to the previous/next workspace
- *WIN+Left* / *WIN+Right*: Send the current window to the previous/next
workspace, but remain on this workspace
workspace, but remain on this workspace
- *CTRL+WIN+Left* / *CTRL+WIN+Right*: Take the current window to the previous/next
workspace, and switch to that workspace
- *CTRL+F1* -> *CTRL+F12*: Switch to the 1st -> 12th workspace
- *WIN+F1* -> *WIN+F12*: Send the current window to a specific workspace
- *CTRL+WIN+F1* -> *CTRL+WIN+F12*: Take the current window to a specific workspace
workspace, and switch to that workspace
- *CTRL+F1* - *CTRL+F12*: Switch to the 1st -> 12th workspace
- *WIN+F1* - *WIN+F12*: Send the current window to a specific workspace
- *CTRL+WIN+F1* - *CTRL+WIN+F12*: Take the current window to a specific workspace
MENUS
-----
@ -310,7 +310,7 @@ item with the items detailed below:
*User Styles*:::
This is where your custom styles are listed. It will list any styles from
*\~/.fluxbox/styles/*, which may be styles you grab from the Internet, or
*~/.fluxbox/styles/*, which may be styles you grab from the Internet, or
your own custom styles, provided you follow the standards described in
*fluxbox-style(5)*.
@ -741,7 +741,7 @@ The default installation of fluxbox provides some of these style files. See
Style Overlay
~~~~~~~~~~~~~
In addition to the style file, the overlay file, whose location is specified by
*session.screen0.styleOverlay* (default: *\~/.fluxbox/overlay*) can be used to
*session.screen0.styleOverlay* (default: *~/.fluxbox/overlay*) can be used to
set style resources that override all styles. For more information about which
parts of fluxbox can be controlled by the overlay file, see *fluxbox-style(5)*.
@ -755,7 +755,7 @@ own; instead they are framed in the slit, and they are always visible in the
current workspace.
Most dockable applications use the -w option to run in the slit. For example,
you could put in your *\~/.fluxbox/startup*:
you could put in your *~/.fluxbox/startup*:
..............
bbmail -w &
@ -803,21 +803,22 @@ All changes take effect immediately. Here are the settings:
slit. You are able to hide apps from the slit by unselecting them in the
list showing. This will not kill the app. You can make them re-appear by
selecting them in the list. The "Save SlitList" option saves the new order
to you slitlist located in *\~/.fluxbox/slitlist*. See the next section for
to you slitlist located in *~/.fluxbox/slitlist*. See the next section for
details.
Slitlist File
~~~~~~~~~~~~~
fluxbox's slitlist file is available for those that use dockapps in the slit.
This file helps fluxbox keep track of the *order* of the dockapps when in the
slit. The file is generally located at *\~/.fluxbox/slitlist*.
slit. The file is generally located at *~/.fluxbox/slitlist*.
A simple procedure for getting the slit sequences the way you like it is:
1. Run fluxbox with no pre-loaded dockapps
2. Run dockapps individually in the order you want them
3. Add dockapps to your *startfluxbox(1)* script
This sequence will be saved by default to *\~/.fluxbox/slitlist* and will be
This sequence will be saved by default to *~/.fluxbox/slitlist* and will be
remembered for future instances of fluxbox.
Users are free to manually edit the slitlist file. It is a simple list of window
@ -852,7 +853,7 @@ method is described in *fluxbox-apps(5)*.
RESOURCES
---------
Usually the *\~/.fluxbox/init* resource file is created and maintained by
Usually the *~/.fluxbox/init* resource file is created and maintained by
fluxbox itself. You can use the *Configure Menu*, mentioned above, to set most
of these options. However, we'll cover all of the resource options that are
available to the user. If you edit this file while fluxbox is running, you must
@ -1185,7 +1186,7 @@ Default right: *Shade Minimize Maximize Close*
All of the 'location' resources following require a pathname to their specific
files. This is where you can specify different files. Most of the defaults will
be located in the user's *\~/.fluxbox* directory.
be located in the user's *~/.fluxbox* directory.
*session.appsFile*: 'location'::
Location of persistent application settings, or the `apps' file. See the
@ -1218,7 +1219,7 @@ be located in the user's *\~/.fluxbox* directory.
*session.screen0.windowMenu*: 'location':::
This optionally specifies the location of a user-defined window menu. If left
blank, it will use *\~/.fluxbox/windowmenu*.
blank, it will use *~/.fluxbox/windowmenu*.
+
Default: *blank*

View file

@ -16,22 +16,22 @@ SYNOPSIS
DESCRIPTION
-----------
*startfluxbox* is a script which runs the file *\~/.fluxbox/startup* If it
*startfluxbox* is a script which runs the file *~/.fluxbox/startup* If it
doesn't exist it will be generated.
*startfluxbox* should be started from your *\~/.xinitrc* if you use startx, or
*\~/.xsession* if you run a display manager, like xdm.
*~/.xsession* if you run a display manager, like xdm.
FILES
-----
*\~/.fluxbox/startup*::
*~/.fluxbox/startup*::
This file contains all commands that should be executed before fluxbox is
started. The initial file contains helpful comments for beginners. It also
starts fluxbox.
EXAMPLES
--------
The default *\~/.fluxbox/startup* is as follows:
The default *~/.fluxbox/startup* is as follows:
....
#!/bin/sh
#