TREELINE(1)															       TREELINE(1)

NAME

       treeline - an information storage program

SYNOPSIS

       treeline [qt-options--][infile]

       treeline [import-option][export-option][misc-options]infile[infile2...]

DESCRIPTION

       Do  you	have lots of sticky notes lying around with various useful information jotted down? Or many lists of books, movies, links, website
       logins, personal contacts, or things to do? Can you find them when you need them? Well, I often couldn't. So here's my answer.

       Some would call TreeLine an Outliner, others would call it a PIM. Basically, it just stores almost any kind of information. A  tree  struc-
       ture makes it easy to keep things organized. And each node in the tree can contain several fields, forming a mini-database. The output for-
       mat for each node can be defined, and the output can be shown on the screen, printed, or exported to HTML.

       TreeLine is used to organize and store text data in a tree structure. It is well suited to keeping track of many different types of  infor-
       mation.

       Each  node  of the tree can contain several defined fields, forming a mini-database. The format of each node can be defined, and the output
       can be shown on the screen, printed, or exported to HTML. The tree structure is navigated and edited in the left pane of the window,  while
       various views of the child data are shown and editable in the right pane. The data is stored in XML text files.

OPTIONS

       These  programs	follow	the  usual  GNU  command  line	syntax, with long options starting with two dashes (`-').  A summary of options is
       included below.	For a complete description, see the Info files.

       Qt-options:

	see Qt documentation for valid Qt options

       Import-options:

	--import-tabbed  import a tab indented text file
	--import-table	 import a tab-delimitted text table, one node per line
	--import-lines	 import plain text, one node per line
	--import-para	 import plain text, one node per paragraph
	--import-treepad import a Treepad text-node file
	--import-xbel	 import an XML bookmark file in XBEL format
	--import-mozilla import an html bookmark file in Mozilla format
	--import-xml	 import a generic XML file (non-TreeLine format)

       Export-options:

	--export-html	 export a single HTML file
	--export-dir	 export HTML in directories
	--export-xslt	 export an XSLT file
	--export-tabbed  export a tab indented text file
	--export-table	 export a text table of the first children only
	--export-xbel	 export an XML bookmark file in XBEL format
	--export-mozilla export an html bookmark file in Mozilla format
	--export-xml	 export a generic XML file (non-TreeLine format)

       Misc-options:

	-o, --outfile=FILE  output filename, not used with multiple infiles
	-n, --no-root	exclude the root node form the output if applicable
	--add-header	add a header and footer to HTML exports
	--indent=NUM	change the indent amount for HTML exports (default=20)
	-q, --quiet	supress normal status information, only give errors
	-h, --help	display this information and exit

       No more than one import-option and one export-option may be specified.  If either are not present,  the	native	TreeLine  file	format	is
       assumed.

       The  output  filename  option can only be specified if there is only one input file.  If it is not specified, the input's base file name is
       used with the appropriate output file extension.  If the extensions are the same, an underscore is added before the extension.	Note  that
       this avoids overwriting the input file, but other files may be overwritten without notification if they share the output file's name.

SEE ALSO

       You can find more extensive help about treeline in /usr/share/doc/treeline/README.html

AUTHOR

       treeline was written by Doug Bell <doug101@bellz.org>.

       This manual page was written by Miriam Ruiz <little_miry@yahoo.es>, for the Debian project (but may be used by others).

								  enero  3, 2006						       TREELINE(1)