On Mon, 3 Nov 2003, zzapper wrote:
> Shankar Unni
> >
> >> What I really want to know is why there are so few acronyms in WTF,
> >> does anyone have bigger datafiles??
> >
> >Because as distributed, it was not intended to be a universal acronym
> >dictionary (which could run to millions of acrony
Shankar Unni
>
>> What I really want to know is why there are so few acronyms in WTF,
>> does anyone have bigger datafiles??
>
>Because as distributed, it was not intended to be a universal acronym
>dictionary (which could run to millions of acronyms).
>
>WTF has generally been used to expand acr
zzapper wrote:
> What I really want to know is why there are so few acronyms in WTF,
> does anyone have bigger datafiles??
Because as distributed, it was not intended to be a universal acronym
dictionary (which could run to millions of acronyms).
WTF has generally been used to expand acronyms fo
On Mon, 3 Nov 2003 13:24:11 -, <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>Have you tried typing 'man man' (without the quotes) ? ? ?
I think you misunderstand my question . the WTF MAN page contained no
examples, that would have saved a 1000 words.BTW I've been using unix
since 1984.
What I really want to
Have you tried typing 'man man' (without the quotes) ? ? ?
-Original Message-
From: zzapper [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: 02 November 2003 12:10
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: wtf wtf
Why are MAN pages often so useless when you dont understand the
basics, ie when the
Having been alerted to the useful ANTIWORD by this NG (Thanx Very
Much) , I also happened across WTF
wtf "translates acronyms and filename suffixes for you"
I installed and naivelly typed > wtf gsm
Nowt happened. From reading the brief man page,
I realised that the datafiles were
6 matches
Mail list logo