xfm_mime.types(5) [debian man page]

XFM_MIME.TYPES(5)							XFM							 XFM_MIME.TYPES(5)

NAME

       xfm_mime.types - suffix based fall back mime type information

DESCRIPTION

       When  xfm(1)  cannot  determine the type of a file using the values in xfm_magic(5), this file is used to guess a type of a file.  The file
       shipped with xfm by default just tells to include the files ~/.mime.types and /etc/mime.types to get the system wide settings.

FORMAT

       There is one entry per line.  Empty lines and lines starting with a hash (#) are ignored.  Prior entries overwrite later ones.

       If a line starts with !include or include the rest of the line is treated as a filename to process before continuing with the rest  of  the
       file.  (If the filename starts with a tilde followed by a slash, the tilde is replaced by the content of the HOME environment variable.)

       Other lines contain the name of a mime type followed by an arbitrary number of filename suffixes, separated by spaces or tabs.

       A  file	that  got  no other type associated by content and whose name ends with a dot followed by the specified suffix, will be treated as
       type mime type.

       Xfm only recognizes suffixes with at most 7 characters.

EXAMPLES

       Otherwise unidentified files anding in .c are treated as text/x-csrc:
       text/x-csrc				       c
       Same with .c++, cpp, cxx or cc as text/x-c++src:
       text/x-c++src				       c++ cpp cxx cc

FILES

       $HOME/.xfm/xfm_mime.types
	      Unless xfm(1) is told to look at a different place via X resource Xfm.mimeTypesFile, this is the first place xfm looks  for  a  file
	      with the describes format.

       /etc/X11/xfm/xfm_mime.types
	      If  the  first  file  does not exists, xfm(1) (unless it gets told a different place via the X resource Xfm.systemwideMimeTypesFile)
	      looks for this file.

       $HOME/.mime.types
	      General user settings normaly included from /etc/X11/xfm/xfm_mime.types

       /etc/mime.types
	      General system wide settings normaly included from /etc/X11/xfm/xfm_mime.types

SEE ALSO

       xfm(1)

xfm								  20 April, 2006						 XFM_MIME.TYPES(5)

XFM_MAILCAP(5)								XFM							    XFM_MAILCAP(5)

NAME

       xfm_mailcap - mailcap information for usage within xfm or xfmmailcap

DESCRIPTION

       To determine what command to use to open a file with a specific mime type, xfm(1) uses files in a format similar to the mailcap format.

       The  extensions are special actions to open directories or files to load into the application window and to include other mailcap files, so
       that the default mailcap databases in ~/.mailcap, /etc/mailcap, /usr/share/etc/mailcap and /usr/local/etc/mailcap can be included.

       This man page describes which fields are used and the extensions. For general information of the syntax of these files read the	man  pages
       mailcap(5) and update-mime(8).

       While this files are supposed to be read by xfm(1), there also is the program xfmmailcap(1) to ease debugging.

GENERAL FORMAT

       There  is  one entry per line.  Empty lines and lines starting with a hash (#) are ignored.  Each line consists of parts separated by semi-
       colons (;).  The first part is the mime part or the token include.  The second part is the view option. This is followed  by  an  arbitrary
       number of option names, followed by a value after a equal sign, if they have a value.

INCLUDES

       Lines  with  a mime-type include or !include are not treated as mailcap specifiers, but cause the filename described by the second argument
       to be read at this place. I recommend placing the following line at the end of every $HOME/.xfm/xfm_mailcap file:

	 include; /etc/X11/xfm/mailcap

OPTIONS USED BY XFM

       test   The value of this option (after unescaping) is executed using system(3).	If it fails, the content of the line is not used for  any-
	      thing  but  increasing  the  amount of output.  Some tests weather a DISPLAY environment variable are set are omitted and considered
	      always true.

       nametemplate
	      If this option has a value, the filename has to match it when a action is executed.  Otherwise it is replaced by a symlink  matching
	      it. It has to contain exactly one unescaped occurrence of %s, which is used as wild card for any positive number of characters.

       edit   This is the preferred action to open a file.  Unless it is one of the special actions explained below, it has to contain exactly one
	      unescaped occurance of %s, which is replaced by the filename to open, or the filename of a symlink to the file to open in  the  case
	      the filename might be dangerous or does not match the nametemplate of this line.

       needsterminal
	      If this option, which normally has no value, is there, the actions specified in this line are executed in an X terminal emulator.

SPECIAL ACTIONS

       If  the action with the highest priority is one the special strings OPEN or LOAD, no shell is spawned and no command executed.  Instead the
       current file window is changed to the selected directory (OPEN) or the file is supposed to be in the xfm(5)  format  and  loaded  into  the
       application window(LOAD).

FILES

       $HOME/.xfm/xfm_mailcap
	      Unless xfm(1) is told to look at a different place via X resource Xfm.mailcapFile, this is the first place xfm looks for a file with
	      the describes format.  xfmmailcap(1) always looks here first.

       /etc/X11/xfm/xfm_mailcap
	      If the first file does not exists, xfm(1) (unless it gets told a different place via the X resource  Xfm.systemwideMailcapFile)  and
	      xfmmailcap(1)  look  for this file.  It is recommended that the file in the home directory includes this file to get the system wide
	      defaults.

SEE ALSO

       xfm(1), xfmmailcap(1), mailcap(5), update-mime(8).

xfm								  20 April, 2006						    XFM_MAILCAP(5)