diff --git a/man/cm2rem.1 b/man/cm2rem.1 index 00cc6c9e..0011c4c2 100644 --- a/man/cm2rem.1 +++ b/man/cm2rem.1 @@ -1,5 +1,5 @@ .TH CM2REM 1 "18 October 1999" -.UC4 +.UC 4 .SH NAME cm2rem.tcl \- Convert Sun's "cm" input file to Remind format .SH SYNOPSIS diff --git a/man/rem.1 b/man/rem.1 index 5052a6cc..3fd0c138 100644 --- a/man/rem.1 +++ b/man/rem.1 @@ -1,5 +1,5 @@ .TH REM 1 "30 August 2007" -.UC4 +.UC 4 .SH NAME rem \- Invoke Remind with a default filename .SH SYNOPSIS diff --git a/man/rem2ps.1 b/man/rem2ps.1 index 2411c718..0dd781ed 100644 --- a/man/rem2ps.1 +++ b/man/rem2ps.1 @@ -1,5 +1,5 @@ .TH REM2PS 1 "11 April 2005" -.UC4 +.UC 4 .SH NAME rem2ps \- draw a PostScript calendar from Remind output .SH SYNOPSIS diff --git a/man/remind.1 b/man/remind.1 index d1a0ae3d..596c51ba 100644 --- a/man/remind.1 +++ b/man/remind.1 @@ -225,7 +225,7 @@ As an example, suppose you have an X Window program called \fBxmessage\fR that pops up a window and displays its invocation arguments. You could use: .PP .nf - remind '-kxmessage %s &' ... + remind '\-kxmessage %s &' ... .fi .PP to have all of your \fBMSG\fR-type reminders processed using xmessage. @@ -706,7 +706,7 @@ month is computed as the first Monday in the next month, minus 7 days. The \fIback\fR specification in the reminder is used in this case: .PP .nf - REM Mon 1 -7 MSG Last Monday of every month. + REM Mon 1 \-7 MSG Last Monday of every month. .fi .PP A \fIback\fR is specified with one or two dashes followed by an integer. @@ -857,7 +857,7 @@ the reminder is triggered on the first of each month, as well as the day preceding it. The omitted days are counted. .PP .nf - REM 1 -1 OMIT Sat Sun MSG Last working day of month + REM 1 \-1 OMIT Sat Sun MSG Last working day of month .fi .PP Again, in the above example, the \fIback\fR of \-1 normally causes the @@ -985,7 +985,7 @@ command-line option. This is useful, for example, in .xinitrc scripts, where you can use the command: .PP .nf - remind -fa myreminders & + remind \-fa myreminders & .fi .PP This ensures that when you exit X-Windows, the \fBRemind\fR process is killed. @@ -1953,7 +1953,7 @@ If non-zero, then the \fB\-t\fR option was supplied on the command line. .TP .B $LatDeg, $LatMin, $LatSec These specify the latitude of your location. \fB$LatDeg\fR can -range from -90 to 90, and the others from -59 to 59. Northern latitudes +range from \-90 to 90, and the others from \-59 to 59. Northern latitudes are positive; southern ones are negative. For southern latitudes, all three components should be negative. .TP @@ -1965,7 +1965,7 @@ the latitude and longitude system variables. .TP .B $LongDeg, $LongMin, $LongSec These specify the longitude of your location. \fB$LongDeg\fR can -range from -180 to 180. Western longitudes are positive; eastern +range from \-180 to 180. Western longitudes are positive; eastern ones are negative. Note that all three components should have the same sign: All positive for Western longitudes and all negative for Eastern longitudes. @@ -2116,11 +2116,11 @@ be a string, containing a mix of the characters "rwx" for read, write and execute permission testing. Alternatively, \fImode\fR can be a number as described in the UNIX \fBaccess\fR(2) system call. The function returns 0 if the file can be accessed with the specified \fImode\fR, -and -1 otherwise. +and \-1 otherwise. .TP .B args(s_fname) Returns the number of arguments expected by the user-defined function -\fIfname\fR, or -1 if no such user-defined function exists. Note that +\fIfname\fR, or \-1 if no such user-defined function exists. Note that this function examines only user-defined functions, not built-in functions. Its main use is to determine whether or not a particular user-defined function has been defined previously. The \fBargs()\fR function is @@ -2626,7 +2626,7 @@ does not check for this.) For example, if you want the time of each new moon displayed, you could use this in your reminder script: .PP .nf - REM [moondate(0)] PS [psmoon(0, -1, moontime(0)+"")] + REM [moondate(0)] PS [psmoon(0, \-1, moontime(0)+"")] .fi .PP Note how the time is coerced to a string by concatenating the null string. @@ -2668,7 +2668,7 @@ Returns the date as provided by the operating system. This is in contrast to in calendar mode, or if a date has been supplied on the command line. .TP .B sgn(i_num) -Returns -1 if \fInum\fR is negative, 1 if \fInum\fR is positive, +Returns \-1 if \fInum\fR is negative, 1 if \fInum\fR is positive, and 0 if \fInum\fR is zero. .TP .B shell(s_cmd [,i_maxlen]) @@ -2705,7 +2705,7 @@ May 16 and 17. You can go backwards, too, so: .PP .nf OMIT 14 May 2009 - SET a slide('2009-05-21', -5, "Sat", "Sun") + SET a slide('2009-05-21', \-5, "Sat", "Sun") .fi .PP takes \fIa\fR back to 2009-05-13. @@ -3047,7 +3047,7 @@ to true if a corresponding \fBREM\fR command would trigger. Examples: ; Executed except on 1 Nov ENDIF - IFTRIG 1 -1 OMIT Sat Sun +4 + IFTRIG 1 \-1 OMIT Sat Sun +4 ; Executed on last working day of month, ; and the 4 working days preceding it ELSE @@ -3075,7 +3075,7 @@ you define a function taking no parameters. Here are some examples: .nf FSET double(x) 2*x FSET yeardiff(date1, date2) year(date1) - year(date2) - FSET since(x) ord(year(trigdate())-x) + FSET since(x) ord(year(trigdate())\-x) .fi .PP The last function is useful in birthday reminders. For example: @@ -3199,7 +3199,7 @@ clause to do anything. Here's an example: .PP .nf - FSET _sfun(x) choose(x, -60, 30, 15, 10, 3, 1, 1, 1, 1, 0) + FSET _sfun(x) choose(x, \-60, 30, 15, 10, 3, 1, 1, 1, 1, 0) REM AT 13:00 SCHED _sfun MSG foo .fi .PP @@ -3451,7 +3451,7 @@ program to produce a calendar in PostScript format. For example, the following command will send PostScript code to standard output: .PP .nf - remind -p .reminders | rem2ps + remind \-p .reminders | rem2ps .fi .PP You can print a PostScript calendar by piping this to the \fBlpr\fR command. @@ -3460,7 +3460,7 @@ If you have a reminder script called ".reminders", and you execute this command: .PP .nf - remind -c .reminders jan 1993 + remind \-c .reminders jan 1993 .fi .PP then \fBRemind\fR executes the script 31 times, once for each day in @@ -3693,7 +3693,7 @@ In daemon mode, \fBRemind\fR acts as if the \fB\-f\fR option had been used, so to run in the daemon mode in the background, use: .PP .nf - remind -z .reminders & + remind \-z .reminders & .fi .PP If you use \fBsh\fR or \fBbash\fR, you may have to use the "nohup" command @@ -4108,7 +4108,7 @@ Calculations" by E. M. Reingold and Nachum Dershowitz. .PP The \fBSPECIAL\fR keyword is used to transmit "out-of-band" information to \fBRemind\fR backends, such as \fBtkremind\fR or \fBRem2PS\fR. -They are used only when piping data from a \fBremind -p\fR line. +They are used only when piping data from a \fBremind \-p\fR line. (Note that the COLOR special is an exception; it downgrades to the equivalent of MSG in \fBremind's\fR normal mode of operation.) .PP @@ -4149,7 +4149,7 @@ of the \fBMOON\fR special is as follows: 1 the first quarter, 2 a full moon and 3 the last quarter. .PP \fImoonsize\fR is the diameter in PostScript units of the moon to -draw. If omitted or supplied as -1, the backend chooses an appropriate +draw. If omitted or supplied as \-1, the backend chooses an appropriate size. .PP \fIfontsize\fR is the font size in PostScript units of the \fImsg\fR @@ -4226,7 +4226,7 @@ This section is a sampling of what you can do with \fBRemind\fR. .PP .nf REM 5 Feb 1991 AT 14:00 +45 *30 \\ - RUN mail -s "Meeting at %2" $LOGNAME