KeychainMigrator(1) BSD General Commands Manual KeychainMigrator(1)NAME
KeychainMigrator, Other_name_for_same_program(), Yet another name for the same program. -- This line parsed for whatis database.
SYNOPSIS
KeychainMigrator, [-abcd] [-a path] [file] [file ...] arg0 arg2 ...
DESCRIPTION
Use the .Nm macro to refer to your program throughout the man page like such: KeychainMigrator, Underlining is accomplished with the .Ar
macro like this: underlined text.
A list of items with descriptions:
item a Description of item a
item b Description of item b
A list of flags and their descriptions:
-a Description of -a flag
-b Description of -b flag
FILES
/usr/share/file_name FILE_1 description
/Users/joeuser/Library/really_long_file_name FILE_2 description
SEE ALSO a(1), b(1), c(1), a(2), b(2), a(3), b(3)Darwin June 2, 2019 Darwin
Check Out this Related Man Page
USBHIDCTL(1) BSD General Commands Manual USBHIDCTL(1)NAME
usbhidctl -- manipulate USB HID devices
SYNOPSIS
usbhidctl -f device [-t table] [-v] [-x] -r
usbhidctl -f device [-t table] [-l] [-v] [-x] [-z] -a
usbhidctl -f device [-t table] [-l] [-n] [-v] [-x] [-z] item ...
usbhidctl -f device [-t table] [-v] [-z] -w item=value ...
DESCRIPTION
The usbhidctl utility can be used to dump and modify the state of a USB HID (Human Interface Device). Each named item is printed. If the -w
flag is specified usbhidctl attempts to set the specified items to the given values.
The options are as follows:
-a Show all items and their current values if device returns.
-f device
Specify a path name for the device to operate on.
-l Loop and dump the device data every time it changes.
-n Suppress printing of the item name.
-r Dump the report descriptor.
-t table
Specify a path name for the HID usage table file.
-v Be verbose.
-w Change item values. Only 'output' and 'feature' kinds can be set with this option.
-x Dump data in hexadecimal as well as decimal.
-z Reset reports to zero before processing other arguments. If not specified, current values will be requested from device.
SYNTAX
usbhidctl compares the names of items specified on the command line against the human interface items reported by the USB device. Each human
interface item is mapped from its native form to a human readable name, using the HID usage table file. Command line items are compared with
the generated item names, and the USB HID device is operated on when a match is found.
Each human interface item is named by the "page" it appears in, the "usage" within that page, and the list of "collections" containing the
item. Each collection in turn is also identified by page, and the usage within that page.
On the usbhidctl command line the page name is separated from the usage name with the character ':'. The collections are separated by the
character '.'.
Some devices give the same name to more than one item. usbhidctl supports isolating each item by appending a '#'. character and a decimal
item instance number, starting at zero.
FILES
/usr/share/misc/usb_hid_usages The default HID usage table.
SEE ALSO usbhid(3), uhid(4), usb(4)HISTORY
The usbhidctl command appeared in NetBSD 1.4.
BSD August 1, 2011 BSD
Manufacturer Links
General Information
Home Page: IBM United States
Documentation/Information: IBM System p - UNIX servers: Support and services
pSeries and AIX Information Center
Developerworks AIX Wiki: AIX Wiki
AIX for System Administrators
In-depth information from IBM:
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