Linux and UNIX Man Pages

Linux & Unix Commands - Search Man Pages

xmltoman(1) [centos man page]

xmltoman(1)						      General Commands Manual						       xmltoman(1)

NAME
xmltoman - xml to man converter SYNOPSIS
xmltoman file.1.xml > file.1 DESCRIPTION
xmltoman is a small script to convert xml to a man page in groff format. It features the usual man page items such a description, options, see also etc. The xml format also supports converting to html pages. You will find the dtd in /usr/share/xmltoman/ on a debian system. There is also an xsl file to generate html using xsltproc(1). See also /usr/share/doc/xmltoman/examples for examples. FILES
/usr/share/xmltoman/xmltoman.dtd the DTD file. /usr/share/xmltoman/xmltoman.xsl XSLT stylesheet to generate html. /usr/share/xmltoman/xmltoman.css stylesheet to be used for HTML. AUTHOR
xmltoman was written by Oliver Kurth <oku@masqmail.cx> SEE ALSO
xmlmantohtml(1) COMMENTS
This man page was written using xmltoman(1) by the same author. Manuals User xmltoman(1)

Check Out this Related Man Page

dumpasn1(1)						      General Commands Manual						       dumpasn1(1)

NAME
dumpasn1 - ASN.1 object dump/syntax check program SYNOPSIS
dumpasn1 [options] file DESCRIPTION
An ASN.1 object dump program which will dump data encoded using any of the ASN.1 encoding rules in a variety of user-specified formats. OPTIONS
- Take input from stdin (some options may not work properly). -number Start number bytes into the file. -- End of arg list. -a Print all data in long data blocks, not just the first 128 bytes. -c file Read Object Identifier info from alternate config file (values will override equivalents in global config file) -d Print dots to show column alignment. -e Don't print encapsulated data inside OCTET/BIT STRINGs. -f file Dump object at offset -number to file (allows data to be extracted from encapsulating objects) -h Hex dump object header (tag+length) before the decoded output -hh Same as -h but display more of the object as hex data. -l Long format, display extra info about Object Identifiers. -o Don't check validity of character strings hidden in octet strings. -p Pure ASN.1 output without encoding information. -r Print bits in BIT STRING as encoded in reverse order -s Syntax check only, don't dump ASN.1 structures. -t Display text values next to hex dump of data. -u Don't format UTCTime/GeneralizedTime string data. -w Set output width (default 80). -x Display size and offset in hex not decimal. FILES
./dumpasn1.cfg, $HOME/.dumpasn1.cfg, /etc/dumpasn1/dumpasn1.cfg: This is the configuration file, it will be searched in this order. It con- tains OIDs commonly used. AUTHORS
quote from Peter Gutmann: ASN.1 object dumping code, copyright Peter Gutmann <pgut001@cs.auckland.ac.nz>, based on ASN.1 dump program by David Kemp <dpkemp@missi.ncsc.mil>, with contributions from various people including Matthew Hamrick <hamrick@rsa.com>, Bruno Couillard <bcouil- lard@chrysalis-its.com>, Hallvard Furuseth <h.b.furuseth@usit.uio.no>, Geoff Thorpe <geoff@raas.co.nz>, David Boyce <d.boyce@isode.com>, John Hughes <john.hughes@entegrity.com>, Life is hard, and then you die <ronald@trustpoint.com>, Hans-Olof Hermansson <hans-olof.hermans- son@postnet.se>, Tor Rustad <Tor.Rustad@bbs.no>, Kjetil Barvik <kjetil.barvik@bbs.no>, James Sweeny <jsweeny@us.ibm.com>, and several other people whose names I've misplaced. dumpasn1 is available at http://www.cs.auckland.ac.nz/~pgut001/ COMMENTS
This man page was written using xmltoman(1) by Oliver Kurth for Debian. Manuals User dumpasn1(1)
Man Page