From 9a8c6a243da6c848964f9eca984b63753817038f Mon Sep 17 00:00:00 2001 From: Perberos Date: Thu, 17 Nov 2011 11:02:30 -0300 Subject: fixing omf mini-commander --- mini-commander/help/C/command-line.xml | 608 --------------------------- mini-commander/help/C/mate-command-line.xml | 608 +++++++++++++++++++++++++++ mini-commander/help/command-line.omf.in | 9 - mini-commander/help/mate-command-line.omf.in | 9 + 4 files changed, 617 insertions(+), 617 deletions(-) delete mode 100644 mini-commander/help/C/command-line.xml create mode 100644 mini-commander/help/C/mate-command-line.xml delete mode 100644 mini-commander/help/command-line.omf.in create mode 100644 mini-commander/help/mate-command-line.omf.in (limited to 'mini-commander/help') diff --git a/mini-commander/help/C/command-line.xml b/mini-commander/help/C/command-line.xml deleted file mode 100644 index 4599bc7c..00000000 --- a/mini-commander/help/C/command-line.xml +++ /dev/null @@ -1,608 +0,0 @@ - - - - -]> - - -
- - - - &applet; Manual - - &applet; allows commands to be run from a panel, - and includes quick access to a file browser and command history. - - - 2005 - Davyd Madeley - - - 2004 - Angela Boyle - - - 2002 - 2003 - 2004 - Sun Microsystems - - - 1998 - Oliver Maruhn - - - 1998 - Dan Mueth - - - - MATE Documentation Project - - - &legal; - - - - Sun - MATE Documentation Team - - Sun Microsystems - - - - Oliver - Maruhn - - MATE Documentation Project -
oliver@maruhn.com
- - - - Dan - Mueth - - MATE Documentation Project -
d-mueth@uchicago.edu
- - - - Angela - Boyle - - MATE Documentation Project - - - - DavydMadeley - - MATE Project -
davyd@madeley.id.au
- - - - - - - Version 2.12 - September 2005 - - Davyd Madeley - - - - Version 2.10 - March 2005 - - Davyd Madeley - - - - Version 2.8 - September 2004 - - Angela Boyle - MATE Documentation Project - - - - &applet; Applet Manual V2.7 - August 2004 - - Sun Microsystems - MATE Documentation Project - - - - Command Line Applet Manual V2.6 - September 2003 - - Sun Microsystems - MATE Documentation Project - - - - Command Line Applet Manual V2.5 - August 2003 - - Sun Microsystems - MATE Documentation Project - - - - Command Line Applet Manual V2.4 - April 2003 - - - Sun Microsystems - - - MATE Documentation Project - - - - - - Command Line Applet Manual V2.3 - January 2003 - - - Sun Microsystems - - - MATE Documentation Project - - - - - - Command Line Applet Manual V2.2 - August 2002 - - - Sun Microsystems - - - MATE Documentation Project - - - - - - - Command Line Applet Manual V2.1 - July 2002 - - - Sun Microsystems - - - MATE Documentation Project - - - - - Command Line Applet Manual V2.0 - March 2002 - - - Sun Microsystems - - - MATE Documentation Project - - - - - Mini-Commander Applet Manual - 1998 - - - Oliver Maruhn oliver@maruhn.com - - - MATE Documentation Project - - - Dan Mueth d-mueth@uchicago.edu - - - MATE Documentation Project - - - - - This manual describes version &appletversion; of &applet;. - - - Feedback - - To report a bug or make a suggestion regarding the &applet; applet or this manual, follow the directions in the MATE Feedback Page. - - - - - Command Line - - - command line applet - - - - - Introduction - - -
- &applet; - - - - - - Shows &applet;. - - - -
- - The &applet; provides a command line that you can use within any panel on the desktop. - - &applet; contains the following interactive elements: - - - - - Entry field - - - You can enter commands, macros, and programs in the entry field. - - - - - - Browser button — the bullet - - - You can use the Browser button to look through your file system for programs. A solid-circle icon identifies the Browser button. - - - - - - History button — the down arrow - - - You can use the History button to recall previous commands. A down-arrow icon identifies the History button. - - - - - - Features - - - History list of previously executed commands - - - You can execute commands directly from the history list display. You can also cycle the history list contents through the entry field to display and then execute a command. A vertical scrollbar appears when more than 20 commands are in the history list. See for more information. - - - - - History-based auto completion function - - - &applet; uses the history-based auto completion function to complete commands in the entry field. This function compares the contents of the entry field with the history list. If &applet; finds a match then the applet completes the command. See the note in for more information. - - - - - User-requestable command completion function - - - This command completion function compares character strings in the entry field with commands in the user path. The command completion function is useful if you do not know the exact character sequence or spelling of a command. After you type the first few letters of the command name, press the Tab key. If &applet; recognizes the character sequence as unique, then the applet completes the command name. See for more information. - - - - - Macro facility - - - The macro facility provides up to 99 shortcut commands. In addition to predefined commands you can create your own commands for use with &applet;. See for more information. - - - - - - - - To Add &applet; to a Panel - To add &applet; to a panel, - right-click on the panel, then choose Add to - Panel. Select &applet; - in the Add to the panel dialog, then - click OK. - - - - - - Running Commands - - - To Run a Command From the Entry Field - - To run a command from the entry field, perform the following steps: - - - - - Type the command in the entry field. - - - To instruct &applet; to try to complete the command name, press the Tab key. - - - - - Type the command-line options, if any, in the entry field. - - - - - Press Return. - - - - - If the command you entered could not be run, the computer will emit a - single warning beep and the applet will indicate the command could not - be run by showing a question mark (?) before the command. Check that - you specified the command correctly. Clicking on the command line will - cause the question mark to automatically disappear. - - - If the auto completion option is selected, &applet; searches for a match in the history list during steps 1 and 2. See for more information. - - - - History-based auto completion - You can enable or disable this option under the Preferences menu in the General tab under Auto Completion. Select Enable history-based auto completion to instruct &applet; to compare the entry field with the history list, and complete commands when there is a match. - If the auto completion option is selected, &applet; searches for a match in the history list during steps 1 and 2 in . If there is a match in the history list, &applet; completes the command. To accept the command, press Return. If you do not want to accept the command, type more characters in the entry field. - - - - - To Run a Program From Your File System - - Click on the Browser button to display the file system, then double-click on the program you want to run. - - - You can use &applet; to run scripts, execute commands, or run other programs from your file system. - - - - To Run a Previous Command, Macro, or Program From the History List - - - You can run a previously executed command, macro, or program from the history list in one of the following ways: - - - - Click on the History button to display the history list. Click on a history list item to run the command, macro, or program that you require. - - - - - Click on the entry field, then use the keyboard up and down arrows to cycle through the history list. Press Return to run a specific command, macro, or program when the history list item you want is displayed in the entry field. - - - - - - - History-based auto completion - You can enable or disable this option under the Preferences menu in the General tab under Auto Completion. Select Enable history-based auto completion to instruct &applet; to compare the entry field with the history list, and complete commands when there is a match. - - - - - - Using Shortcuts or Macros - - The macro facility provides up to 99 shortcut commands. In addition to predefined commands you can create your own commands for use with &applet;. - - - To Run a Macro From the Entry Field - - To run a macro that is defined in the &applet; list, type the macro in the entry field, then press Return. - - - The function also works for macros. - - - The following list shows some examples of &applet; macros: - - - - - - http:// or - www. - - Anything starting with http:// or - www. will be - treated as a URL and loaded in your web browser. - - - - ftp:// or - ftp. - - Anything starting ftp:// or - ftp. will be - treated as a URL and loaded in your default FTP software. - - - - dictionary: - - Use dictionary: to look up a word - using MATE Dictionary. - - - - google: - - Use google: to search for something - using the Google search engine. - - - - av: - - Use av: to search for something using - the Altavista search engine. - - - - yahoo: - - Use the yahoo: macro to search for - things using the Yahoo search engine. - - - - fm: - - Use fm: to search for packages in the - Freshmeat package database. - - - - - - - - Customizing Your Macros -
- Configuring Macros - - - - - - Configuring Macros - - - -
- - This tabbed section contains a list of macros that you can use with &applet;. The list contains the following information: - - - - - A list of UNIX regular expressions in the Pattern column. - - - A regular expression is a pattern of characters or numbers that you use to match strings. See the regex man page for further information on how to construct a regular expression. - - - - - A list of commands in the Command column. - - - A command executes if the corresponding pattern successfully matches the text that you type into the entry field. The macros are commands that can take parameters parsed by the regular expression. - - - - To add a new macro, click on the Add Macro button. To delete a macro, select the macro, then click on the Delete Macro button. - - - - - - - Customizing the Appearance - -
- Preferences - - - - - - Preferences Dialog - - - -
- To configure the appearance of &applet;, right-click on an area of the applet outside the interactive elements, then choose Preferences and select the General tab. - - - - To move &applet;: - - Select Show handle to attach a handle to the edge of the applet. You can use the handle to drag the &applet; display to any location on your desktop. - - - - To add a border: - - Select this option to show a frame around the &applet;. - - - - To change the width: - - Use the Width . . . pixels spin box to specify the applet width. - - - - To adjust the color theme: - - - Select Use default theme colors to use the colors from the default MATE theme. - Click on the Command line foreground button to select a color for the command line text. This button is unavailable if the Use default theme colors check box is selected. - Click on the Command line background button to select a color for the entry field background. This button is unavailable if the Use default theme colors check box is selected. - - - - - - -
diff --git a/mini-commander/help/C/mate-command-line.xml b/mini-commander/help/C/mate-command-line.xml new file mode 100644 index 00000000..4599bc7c --- /dev/null +++ b/mini-commander/help/C/mate-command-line.xml @@ -0,0 +1,608 @@ + + + + +]> + + +
+ + + + &applet; Manual + + &applet; allows commands to be run from a panel, + and includes quick access to a file browser and command history. + + + 2005 + Davyd Madeley + + + 2004 + Angela Boyle + + + 2002 + 2003 + 2004 + Sun Microsystems + + + 1998 + Oliver Maruhn + + + 1998 + Dan Mueth + + + + MATE Documentation Project + + + &legal; + + + + Sun + MATE Documentation Team + + Sun Microsystems + + + + Oliver + Maruhn + + MATE Documentation Project +
oliver@maruhn.com
+ + + + Dan + Mueth + + MATE Documentation Project +
d-mueth@uchicago.edu
+ + + + Angela + Boyle + + MATE Documentation Project + + + + DavydMadeley + + MATE Project +
davyd@madeley.id.au
+ + + + + + + Version 2.12 + September 2005 + + Davyd Madeley + + + + Version 2.10 + March 2005 + + Davyd Madeley + + + + Version 2.8 + September 2004 + + Angela Boyle + MATE Documentation Project + + + + &applet; Applet Manual V2.7 + August 2004 + + Sun Microsystems + MATE Documentation Project + + + + Command Line Applet Manual V2.6 + September 2003 + + Sun Microsystems + MATE Documentation Project + + + + Command Line Applet Manual V2.5 + August 2003 + + Sun Microsystems + MATE Documentation Project + + + + Command Line Applet Manual V2.4 + April 2003 + + + Sun Microsystems + + + MATE Documentation Project + + + + + + Command Line Applet Manual V2.3 + January 2003 + + + Sun Microsystems + + + MATE Documentation Project + + + + + + Command Line Applet Manual V2.2 + August 2002 + + + Sun Microsystems + + + MATE Documentation Project + + + + + + + Command Line Applet Manual V2.1 + July 2002 + + + Sun Microsystems + + + MATE Documentation Project + + + + + Command Line Applet Manual V2.0 + March 2002 + + + Sun Microsystems + + + MATE Documentation Project + + + + + Mini-Commander Applet Manual + 1998 + + + Oliver Maruhn oliver@maruhn.com + + + MATE Documentation Project + + + Dan Mueth d-mueth@uchicago.edu + + + MATE Documentation Project + + + + + This manual describes version &appletversion; of &applet;. + + + Feedback + + To report a bug or make a suggestion regarding the &applet; applet or this manual, follow the directions in the MATE Feedback Page. + + + + + Command Line + + + command line applet + + + + + Introduction + + +
+ &applet; + + + + + + Shows &applet;. + + + +
+ + The &applet; provides a command line that you can use within any panel on the desktop. + + &applet; contains the following interactive elements: + + + + + Entry field + + + You can enter commands, macros, and programs in the entry field. + + + + + + Browser button — the bullet + + + You can use the Browser button to look through your file system for programs. A solid-circle icon identifies the Browser button. + + + + + + History button — the down arrow + + + You can use the History button to recall previous commands. A down-arrow icon identifies the History button. + + + + + + Features + + + History list of previously executed commands + + + You can execute commands directly from the history list display. You can also cycle the history list contents through the entry field to display and then execute a command. A vertical scrollbar appears when more than 20 commands are in the history list. See for more information. + + + + + History-based auto completion function + + + &applet; uses the history-based auto completion function to complete commands in the entry field. This function compares the contents of the entry field with the history list. If &applet; finds a match then the applet completes the command. See the note in for more information. + + + + + User-requestable command completion function + + + This command completion function compares character strings in the entry field with commands in the user path. The command completion function is useful if you do not know the exact character sequence or spelling of a command. After you type the first few letters of the command name, press the Tab key. If &applet; recognizes the character sequence as unique, then the applet completes the command name. See for more information. + + + + + Macro facility + + + The macro facility provides up to 99 shortcut commands. In addition to predefined commands you can create your own commands for use with &applet;. See for more information. + + + + + + + + To Add &applet; to a Panel + To add &applet; to a panel, + right-click on the panel, then choose Add to + Panel. Select &applet; + in the Add to the panel dialog, then + click OK. + + + + + + Running Commands + + + To Run a Command From the Entry Field + + To run a command from the entry field, perform the following steps: + + + + + Type the command in the entry field. + + + To instruct &applet; to try to complete the command name, press the Tab key. + + + + + Type the command-line options, if any, in the entry field. + + + + + Press Return. + + + + + If the command you entered could not be run, the computer will emit a + single warning beep and the applet will indicate the command could not + be run by showing a question mark (?) before the command. Check that + you specified the command correctly. Clicking on the command line will + cause the question mark to automatically disappear. + + + If the auto completion option is selected, &applet; searches for a match in the history list during steps 1 and 2. See for more information. + + + + History-based auto completion + You can enable or disable this option under the Preferences menu in the General tab under Auto Completion. Select Enable history-based auto completion to instruct &applet; to compare the entry field with the history list, and complete commands when there is a match. + If the auto completion option is selected, &applet; searches for a match in the history list during steps 1 and 2 in . If there is a match in the history list, &applet; completes the command. To accept the command, press Return. If you do not want to accept the command, type more characters in the entry field. + + + + + To Run a Program From Your File System + + Click on the Browser button to display the file system, then double-click on the program you want to run. + + + You can use &applet; to run scripts, execute commands, or run other programs from your file system. + + + + To Run a Previous Command, Macro, or Program From the History List + + + You can run a previously executed command, macro, or program from the history list in one of the following ways: + + + + Click on the History button to display the history list. Click on a history list item to run the command, macro, or program that you require. + + + + + Click on the entry field, then use the keyboard up and down arrows to cycle through the history list. Press Return to run a specific command, macro, or program when the history list item you want is displayed in the entry field. + + + + + + + History-based auto completion + You can enable or disable this option under the Preferences menu in the General tab under Auto Completion. Select Enable history-based auto completion to instruct &applet; to compare the entry field with the history list, and complete commands when there is a match. + + + + + + Using Shortcuts or Macros + + The macro facility provides up to 99 shortcut commands. In addition to predefined commands you can create your own commands for use with &applet;. + + + To Run a Macro From the Entry Field + + To run a macro that is defined in the &applet; list, type the macro in the entry field, then press Return. + + + The function also works for macros. + + + The following list shows some examples of &applet; macros: + + + + + + http:// or + www. + + Anything starting with http:// or + www. will be + treated as a URL and loaded in your web browser. + + + + ftp:// or + ftp. + + Anything starting ftp:// or + ftp. will be + treated as a URL and loaded in your default FTP software. + + + + dictionary: + + Use dictionary: to look up a word + using MATE Dictionary. + + + + google: + + Use google: to search for something + using the Google search engine. + + + + av: + + Use av: to search for something using + the Altavista search engine. + + + + yahoo: + + Use the yahoo: macro to search for + things using the Yahoo search engine. + + + + fm: + + Use fm: to search for packages in the + Freshmeat package database. + + + + + + + + Customizing Your Macros +
+ Configuring Macros + + + + + + Configuring Macros + + + +
+ + This tabbed section contains a list of macros that you can use with &applet;. The list contains the following information: + + + + + A list of UNIX regular expressions in the Pattern column. + + + A regular expression is a pattern of characters or numbers that you use to match strings. See the regex man page for further information on how to construct a regular expression. + + + + + A list of commands in the Command column. + + + A command executes if the corresponding pattern successfully matches the text that you type into the entry field. The macros are commands that can take parameters parsed by the regular expression. + + + + To add a new macro, click on the Add Macro button. To delete a macro, select the macro, then click on the Delete Macro button. + + + + + + + Customizing the Appearance + +
+ Preferences + + + + + + Preferences Dialog + + + +
+ To configure the appearance of &applet;, right-click on an area of the applet outside the interactive elements, then choose Preferences and select the General tab. + + + + To move &applet;: + + Select Show handle to attach a handle to the edge of the applet. You can use the handle to drag the &applet; display to any location on your desktop. + + + + To add a border: + + Select this option to show a frame around the &applet;. + + + + To change the width: + + Use the Width . . . pixels spin box to specify the applet width. + + + + To adjust the color theme: + + + Select Use default theme colors to use the colors from the default MATE theme. + Click on the Command line foreground button to select a color for the command line text. This button is unavailable if the Use default theme colors check box is selected. + Click on the Command line background button to select a color for the entry field background. This button is unavailable if the Use default theme colors check box is selected. + + + + + + +
diff --git a/mini-commander/help/command-line.omf.in b/mini-commander/help/command-line.omf.in deleted file mode 100644 index f5203029..00000000 --- a/mini-commander/help/command-line.omf.in +++ /dev/null @@ -1,9 +0,0 @@ - - - - - user's guide - - - - diff --git a/mini-commander/help/mate-command-line.omf.in b/mini-commander/help/mate-command-line.omf.in new file mode 100644 index 00000000..f5203029 --- /dev/null +++ b/mini-commander/help/mate-command-line.omf.in @@ -0,0 +1,9 @@ + + + + + user's guide + + + + -- cgit v1.2.1