--- doc/pinfo.texi.orig 2006-03-16 18:40:38.000000000 +0300 +++ doc/pinfo.texi 2012-08-06 12:11:37.000000000 +0400 @@ -60,13 +60,13 @@ @value{DATE}. @menu -* Invoking:: Comman line options. +* Invoking:: Command line options. * Configuration:: Configurable behaviour of pinfo. * Internationalization Support:: Localization. * Author:: Who wrote pinfo. * Bugs:: Help debugging. * Copyright:: Copying. -* Index:: Search. +* Index:: Index. @detailmenu --- The Detailed Node Listing --- @@ -80,7 +80,7 @@ * Color:: Color settings. * Keys:: Bindable keyboard. -* Options:: Confiruration options. +* Options:: Configuration options. * Example config file:: Build in values. Keys @@ -100,8 +100,7 @@ @value{PROGRAM} [@var{options}] [@var{info_page}] @value{PROGRAM} is a program for viewing info files. You specify which -page you want to read by passing it an @var{info_page} argument. This argumen -t +page you want to read by passing it an @var{info_page} argument. This argument contains the name of an info page (i.e. @samp{bash}). The program will then (by default) search for it in the current diectory, @file{/usr/share/info}, @file{/usr/info}, @file{/usr/local/share/info}, @file{/usr/local/info}, @@ -113,7 +112,7 @@ to the function @code{openinfo()} in @file{filehandling_functions.c}. When the search for info pages fails, man is called with the @var{info_page} -argument, and it's output is parsed by @value{PROGRAM}. This means that +argument, and its output is parsed by @value{PROGRAM}. This means that when you don't have the appropriate info page, but have a man page instead; the man page will be viewed. @@ -132,16 +131,16 @@ could be used as a manual pager). Warning: Everything what follows this option is passed to the @code{man} program. Don't be confused if @value{PROGRAM} options, which followed @samp{-m} don't work. -When using this option, pinfo does not parse the info options as ussual! +When using this option, pinfo does not parse the info options as usual! It invokes the man part of program. You can also call the man function of @value{PROGRAM} in another way. When @value{PROGRAM} is called with an @code{argv[0]} (the program file -name), which contains the word @code{man} in it's name, the man +name), which contains the word @code{man} in its name, the man functions are enabled automatically. Previously there was a symlink to @value{PROGRAM}, called @code{pman}, -but I had to remove it from the distribution, since it's name was in +but I had to remove it from the distribution, since its name was in conflict with some other utility. Anyway, you can feel free to create such a link if you wish. @item -r, --raw-filename @@ -161,7 +160,7 @@ @item -t, --force-manual-tag-table forces manual detection of tag table. This allows you to view info pages, which may be corrupted. (as i.e. version of jed's pages, -shipped with RH5.0). The tag table corruption ussualy appears in that +shipped with RH5.0). The tag table corruption usualy appears in that the info links, which you follow, move you to quite unexpected nodes. @item --node=@var{nodename}, --node @var{nodename} Go to the node @var{nodename} of info file. Since 0.6.7 it is also @@ -239,9 +238,9 @@ @cindex How to use it Now let's move to the key definitions. Here we first put a key name -(again all keys are present in the example); then we enter it's value -- +(again all keys are present in the example); then we enter its value -- either surrounded by apostrophes, or a keycode number (like in -@var{KEY_REFRESH_1}), or its mnemonic code name if it's a special key +@var{KEY_REFRESH_1}), or its mnemonic code name if its a special key (like i.e. in @var{KEY_FOLLOWLINK_1}). If you wish to specify key by code value, use the supplied program @@ -284,10 +283,10 @@ Alternate key for repeating the last search. @item KEY_GOTO_1 -Key for explicitly going to a node (by specifing it's name). +Key for explicitly going to a node (by specifing its name). @item KEY_GOTO_2 -Alternate key for explicitly going to a node (by specifing it's name). +Alternate key for explicitly going to a node (by specifing its name). @item KEY_PREVNODE_1 Key for going to a node marked as 'Prev' in the header. In manpage viewer @@ -443,7 +442,7 @@ this means a printable character c. The syntax is just like in C/C++ ;). @item [number] -you can also specify key as it's code number. It is useful e.g. when +you can also specify key as its code number. It is useful e.g. when specifing control keys, and some nonstandard keys. A numerical value of zero turns given keybinding off. @@ -703,8 +702,9 @@ @email{pborys@@zeus.polsl.gliwice.pl}, or @email{pborys@@p-soft.silesia.linux.org.pl}. -There was also a lot of other people, who contributed to this code. See -the @file{AUTHORS} file. +A lot of other people also contributed +to this code. +See the @file{AUTHORS} file. Please send bug reports to the author: @value{AUTHOR} @value{CONTACT}.