wtf(6) [debian man page]

WTF(6)								 BSD Games Manual							    WTF(6)

NAME

     wtf -- translates acronyms for you

SYNOPSIS

     wtf [-f dbfile] [-t type] [is] acronym ...

DESCRIPTION

     The wtf utility displays the expansion of the acronyms specified on the command line.  If the acronym is unknown, wtf will check to see if
     the acronym is known by the whatis(1) command.

     If ``is'' is specified on the command line, it will be ignored, allowing the fairly natural ``wtf is WTF'' usage.

     The following options are available:

     -f dbfile
	   Overrides the default acronym database, bypassing the value of the ACRONYMDB variable.

     -t type
	   Specifies the acronym's type.  Simply put, it makes the program use the acronyms database named
	   /usr/share/games/bsdgames/acronyms.type, where type is given by the argument.

ENVIRONMENT

     ACRONYMDB	The default acronym database may be overridden by setting the environment variable ACRONYMDB to the name of a file in the proper
		format (acronym[tab]meaning).

FILES

     /usr/share/games/bsdgames/acronyms       default acronym database.
     /usr/share/games/bsdgames/acronyms.comp  computer-related acronym database.

SEE ALSO

     whatis(1)

HISTORY

     wtf first appeared in NetBSD 1.5.

BSD
								  April 25, 2003							       BSD

NMBSTATUS(1)						User Contributed Perl Documentation					      NMBSTATUS(1)

NAME

       nmbstatus - Lists NMB node status of a UDP network

SYNOPSIS

       nmbstatus [options]

       Options: --workgroup --pdc --bdc --lmb --dmb --members --quiet --allworkgroups --winsserver --print0 --debug --help --man

GENERAL OPTIONS

       --help  Print a brief help message and exits.Prints a help message.

       --man   Print the manual page and exit.

       --print0
	       Use '' instead of a tab stop as seperator between the output.

       --debug Use an debuglevel. No debuglevel available yet.

GENERAL ARGUMENTS

       --workgroup
	   Perform all actions on this workgroup name. If no workgroup is set the information off all available groups is shown.

       --pdc
	   If not called in conjunction with --quiet print a line starting with the acronym PDC followed by the seperator and the netbios name of
	   the PDC if one is available. If not print nothing and return with 1.

       --bdc
	   If not called in conjunction with --quiet print a line starting with the acronym BDC followed by the seperator and the netbios name of
	   the BDC if one is available. If not print nothing and return with 1.

       --dmb
	   If not called in conjunction with --quiet print a line starting with the acronym DMB followed by the seperator and the netbios name of
	   the DMB if one is available. If not print nothing and return with 1.

       --lmb
	   If not called in conjunction with --quiet print a line starting with the acronym LMB followed by the seperator and the netbios name of
	   the LMB if one is available. If not print nothing and return with 1.

       --members
	   If not called in conjunction with --quiet print a line starting with the word MEMBERS followed by the seperator and the netbios names
	   of the workgroup members. If not print nothing and return with 1.

       --quiet
	   Don't print any information. Just return with 0 if a type - pdc, lmb, dmb, or members was found. Else return 1.

       --allworkgroups
	   List all available workgroups.

       --winsserver
	   Use this WINS server to gather the information.

DESCRIPTION

       nmbstatus will detect workgroups, PDCs, BDCs, DMBs, LMBs, and Members of workgroups in your network.

       If more than one type is specizied but only one result found, nmbstatus nevertheless returns 0.

AUTHOR

       Lars Mueller <lmuelle@suse.de>

       If you find any errors in the code please let me know.

COPYRIGHT

       Copyright (c) 2003-2004 SuSE Linux AG. All rights reserved.

       This program is free software; you can redistribute it and/or modify it under the same terms as Perl itself.

POD ERRORS

       Hey! The above document had some coding errors, which are explained below:

       Around line 339:
	   You forgot a '=back' before '=head1'

       Around line 341:
	   '=item' outside of any '=over'

perl v5.12.1							    2009-01-02							      NMBSTATUS(1)