Hello,
I'm trying to add my bin directory to my path by editing the .bash_profile. I'm adding the following:
PATH=$HOME/bin
But then when I type in "echo $PATH" my bin directory is not added. Do I need to do something to make this take affect or am I going about this wrong. :confused: ... (9 Replies)
Hi,
I had path like this abc/def/file
it was assigned to one varible.
i want to get the "file" from the above path by using perl
appreciate the help!!!
chaitanya. (4 Replies)
Hi,
I have written a perl script to dispaly some statements from a file but i want the output statements to be dispalyed in an HTML format.Is it possible for me to do in perl scripting?
Please help me with ur thoughts.
Thanks In Advance
Meva. (1 Reply)
Hi,
I have a text file say file1 having data like
ABC c:/hm/new1 Dir
DEF d:/ner/d sd
......
So i want to make a table from this text file, is it possible to do it using perl.
Thanks in advance
Sarbjit (1 Reply)
Hello,
I'm manipulating a batch of about 2,000 HTML files. I just need to make some small changes, but to all the files at once.
For example, I want to delete the lines that have "embed_music" in all the files, or change all instances of the word "Paragraph" to "Absatz".
This is my... (2 Replies)
Hi Folks,
It is regarding the perl scripting.
I have an html file(many files) which contains the below line in the body tag.
<body>
<P><STRONG><FONT face="comic sans ms,cursive,sans-serif"><EM>Hello</EM></FONT></STRONG></P>
</body>
Now I want to read that html file through perl... (3 Replies)
I'm writing a perl script that writes an html file.
use Tie::File;
my ($dir) = @ARGV;
open (HTML,">","$dir/file.html") || die $!;
#-----Building HTML file---------------------------
print HTML "<!DOCTYPE html>
<html>
<head>
<title>Output</title>
<link... (3 Replies)
Hai
how to find size of a file??
ex : /home/kiran/pdk/sample/calibre this is a path
In that I have to find size of a files in side a calibre(it is the folder) like .results or .summary (1 Reply)
Hi ,
I need an help in perl scripting.
I have an perl script written and i have an for loop in that ,where as it writes some data to a file and it has details like below.
cat out.txt
This is the first line
this is the second line.
.....Now, this file needs to be send in mail in HTML... (2 Replies)
Hello, I've got a similar problem. I want to add some lines before the ending of the <head> tags. How can I do that?
Example.<head>
<some website stuff here>
<My stuff>
<head>
I'd like to do that automatically with ftp. Is it possible to activate a sort of syncing in order to update... (4 Replies)
Discussion started by: danogentili
4 Replies
LEARN ABOUT REDHAT
man2html
man2html(1) General Commands Manual man2html(1)NAME
man2html - format a manual page in html
SYNOPSIS
man2html [options] [file]
DESCRIPTION
man2html converts a manual page as found in file (or stdin, in case no file argument, or the argument "-", is given) from man-style nroff
into html, and prints the result on stdout. It does support tbl but does not know about eqn. The exit status is 0. If something goes
wrong, an error page is printed on stdout.
This can be used as a stand-alone utility, but is mainly intended as an auxiliary, to enable users to browse their man pages using a html
browser like lynx(1), xmosaic(1) or netscape(1).
The main part of man2html is the troff-to-html engine written by Richard Verhoeven (rcb5@win.tue.nl). It adds hyperlinks for the following
constructs:
foo(3x) "http://localhost/cgi-bin/man/man2html?3x+foo"
method://string "method://string"
www.host.name "http://www.host.name"
ftp.host.name "ftp://ftp.host.name"
name@host "mailto:name@host"
<string.h> "file:/usr/include/string.h"
(The first of these can be tuned by options - see below.) No lookup is done - the links generated need not exist. Also an index with
internal hyperlinks to the various sections is generated, so that it is easier to find one's way in large man pages like bash(1).
OPTIONS
When reading from stdin, it is not always clear how to do .so expansion. The -D option allows a script to define the working directory.
-D pathname
Strip the last two parts from the pathname, and do a chdir(dir) before starting the conversion.
The -E option allows the easy generation of error messages from a cgi script.
-E string
Output an error page containing the given error message.
The general form of a hyperlink generated for a man page reference is
<method:cgipath><man2htmlpath><separator><manpage>
with a default as shown above. The parts of this hyperlink are set using the various options.
-h Set method:cgipath to http://localhost. This is the default.
-H host[.domain][:port]
Set method:cgipath to http://host.domain:port.
-l Set method:cgipath to lynxcgi:/home/httpd.
-L dir Set method:cgipath to lynxcgi:dir.
-M man2htmlpath
Set the man2htmlpath to use. The default is /cgi-bin/man/man2html.
-p Set separator to '/'.
-q Set separator to '?'. This is the default.
-r Use relative html paths, instead of cgi-bin paths.
On a machine without running httpd, one can use lynx to browse the man pages, using the lynxcgi method. When some http daemon is running,
lynx, or any other browser, can be used to browse the man pages, using the http method. The option -l (for `lynxcgi') selects the former
behaviour. With it, the default cgipath is /home/httpd.
In general, a cgi script can be called by
<path_to_script>/<more_path>?<query>
and the environment variables PATH_INFO and QUERY_STRING will be set to <more_path> and <query>, respectively. Since lynxcgi does not han-
dle the PATH_INFO part, we generate hyperlinks with `?' as a separator by default. The option -p (for `path') selects '/' as a separator,
while the option -q (for `query') selects '?' as a separator.
The option -H host will specify the host to use (instead of localhost). A cgi script could use
man2html -H $SERVER_NAME
if the variable SERVER_NAME is set. This would allow your machine to act as a server and export man pages.
BUGS
There are many heuristics. The output will not always be perfect. The lynxcgi method will not work if lynx was compiled without selecting
support for it. There may be problems with security.
SEE ALSO lynx(1), man(1)
1 January 1998 man2html(1)