wmc(1) [suse man page]

WMC(1)							      Wine Developers Manual							    WMC(1)

NAME

       wrc - Wine Message Compiler

SYNOPSIS

       wmc [options] [inputfile]

DESCRIPTION

       wmc  compiles  messages	from  inputfile into FormatMessage[AW] compatible format encapsulated in a resourcescript format.  wmc outputs the
       data either in a standard .bin formatted binary file, or can generated inline resource data.

       wmc takes only one inputfile as argument (see BUGS). The inputfile normally has extension .mc. The messages are read from standard input if
       no  inputfile  is given. If the outputfile is not specified with -o, then wmc will write the output to inputfile.{rc,h}.  The outputfile is
       named wmc.tab.{rc,h} if no inputfile was given.

OPTIONS

       -B x   Set output byte-order x={n[ative], l[ittle], b[ig]}. Default is n[ative].

       -c     Set 'custom-bit' in message-code values.

       -d     NON-FUNCTIONAL; Use decimal values in output

       -D     Set debug flag. This results is a parser trace and a lot of extra messages.

       -h     Print an informative usage message.

       -H file
	      Write headerfile to file. Default is inputfile.h.

       -i     Inline messagetable(s). This option skips the generation of all .bin files and writes all output into the .rc file. This encoding is
	      parsable with wrc(1).

       -o file
	      Output to file. Default is inputfile.rc.

       -u     Assume that the inputfile is in unicode.

       -U     Write resource output in unicode formatted messagetable(s).

       -v     Show all supported codepages and languages.

       -V     Print version end exit.

       -W     Enable pedantic warnings.

EXTENSIONS

       The  original  syntax  is  extended to support codepages more smoothly. Normally, codepages are based on the DOS-codepage from the language
       setting. The original syntax only allows the destination codepage to be set. However, this is not enough for non-DOS systems which  do  not
       use unicode source-files.

       A new keyword Codepages is introduced to set both input and output codepages to anything one wants for each language. The syntax is similar
       to the other constructs:

       Codepages '=' '(' language '=' cpin ':' cpout ... ')'

       The language is the numerical language-ID or the alias set with LanguageNames. The input-codepage cpin and output-codepage  cpout  are  the
       numerical codepage-IDs. There can be multiple mapping within the definition and the definition may occur more than once.

AUTHORS

       wmc was written by Bertho A. Stultiens.

BUGS

       The  message  compiler  should be able to have multiple inputfiles and combine them into one outputfile. This would enable the splitting of
       languages into separate files.

       Unicode detection of the input is suboptimal, to say the least. It should recognize byte-order-marks (BOM) and decide what to do.

       Decimal output is completely lacking. Don't know whether it should be implemented because it is a, well, non-informative format change.	It
       is recognized on the commandline for some form of compatibility.

AVAILABILITY

       wmc is part of the wine distribution, which is available through WineHQ, the wine development headquarters, at http://www.winehq.org/.

SEE ALSO

       wine(1), wrc(1)

Wine 1.2-rc6							   October 2005 							    WMC(1)

LOCALEDEF(1)						      General Commands Manual						      LOCALEDEF(1)

NAME

       localedef - compile locale definition files

SYNOPSIS

       localedef [-f charmapfile] [-i inputfile] [--force] [--verbose] [--posix] [--quiet] outputpath
       localedef --version
       localedef --help

DESCRIPTION

       The  localedef  program	reads  the  indicated  charmap and input files, compiles them to a form usable by the locale(7) functions in the C
       library, and places the six output files in the outputpath directory.

       If no charmapfile is given, POSIX is used by default.  If no inputfile is given, or if it is given as  -,  localedef  reads  from  standard
       input.

OPTIONS

       Most options can have either short or long forms.  If multiple short options are used, they can be combined in one word (e.g.  -cv).  If an
       option takes an argument, the argument can be given separately as the next word, or it can be written as option=argument.

       -f charmapfile, --charmap=charmapfile
	      Specify the file that defines the symbolic character names that are used by the input file.  If the file is in the default directory
	      for character maps, it is not necessary to specify the full pathname.  This default directory is printed by localedef --help.

       -i inputfile, --inputfile=inputfile
	      Specify the locale definition file to compile.  If inputfile is not absolute, localedef will also look in the directory specified by
	      the environment variable I18NPATH and in the default directory for locale definition files.  This default directory  is  printed	by
	      localedef --help.

       -c, --force
	      Write the output files even if warnings were generated about the input file.

       -v, --verbose
	      Generate extra warnings about errors that are normally ignored.

       --quiet
	      Suppress all notifications and warnings, and report only fatal errors.

       --posix
	      Be  strictly  POSIX conformant.  Implies --verbose.  This option currently has no other effect.  Posix conformance is assumed if the
	      environment variable POSIXLY_CORRECT is set.

       -u codeset, --code-set-name=codeset
	      This option is accepted but ignored.

       -h, --help
	      Print a usage summary and exit.  Also prints the default paths used by localedef.

       -V, --version
	      Print the version number, license, and disclaimer of warranty for localedef.

ENVIRONMENT

       POSIXLY_CORRECT
	      The --posix flag is assumed if this environment variable is set.

       I18NPATH
	      The default directory for locale definition files.

FILES

       /usr/share/i18n/charmaps
	      Usual default charmap path.

       /usr/share/locale
	      Usual default output path.  See the output from localedef --help for the paths used in your version.

       outputpath/LC_COLLATE
	      One of the output files.	It describes the rules for comparing strings in the locale's alphabet.

       outputpath/LC_CTYPE
	      One of the output files.	It contains information about character cases and case conversions for the locale.

       outputpath/LC_MONETARY
	      One of the output files.	It describes the way monetary values should be formatted in the locale.

       outputpath/LC_MESSAGES/SYS_LC_MESSAGES
	      One of the output files.	It contains information about the language messages should be printed in, and what an affirmative or nega-
	      tive answer looks like.

       outputpath/LC_NUMERIC
	      One of the output files.	It describes the rules for formatting numbers in the locale.

       outputpath/LC_TIME
	      One of the output files.	It describes the rules for formatting times and dates in the locale.

SEE ALSO

       locale(5), locale(7), locale(1)

AUTHOR

       The program was written by Ulrich Drepper.

       This  manpage was written by Richard Braakman <dark@xs4all.nl> on behalf of the Debian GNU/Linux Project and anyone else who wants it.  The
       manpage is not supported by the GNU libc maintainers and may be out of date.

STANDARDS

       This program conforms to the POSIX standard P1003.2

Red Hat Linux							    March 2001							      LOCALEDEF(1)