Peter Fraser <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> I know how to invoke "woman", but when I do "woman" does
> not find any man pages. I agree that it is slower
> but I like its formatting better.
OK, then you probably need to fiddle with `woman-manpath'. The default
value includes the dirs OpenBSD use f
On Mon, 2006-05-08 at 16:13:42 -0400, Peter Fraser proclaimed...
> I know how to invoke "woman", but when I do "woman" does
> not find any man pages. I agree that it is slower
> but I like its formatting better.
Many people cannot understand what the woman does. It's unfortunate; I
haven't found
Peter Fraser wrote:
> It does not seem to work on openbsd and
> searching for "emacs woman openbsd" is not
> useful.
>
> Does anyone have any hints of what I need to do?
>
woman is nice but quite slow actually, w3mman on the other hand is
fabulous. :-)
~% which man
man: aliased to TERM=xterm LC
@openbsd.org
Subject: Re: Emacs's "WoMan" man reader
Peter Fraser <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> It does not seem to work on openbsd and searching for "emacs woman
> openbsd" is not useful.
It works for me, but I generally use M-x man, which uses the man binary
t
Peter Fraser <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> It does not seem to work on openbsd and searching for "emacs woman
> openbsd" is not useful.
It works for me, but I generally use M-x man, which uses the man binary
to format the pages. the "wo" stands for "with out" and is intended for
non unix systems
It does not seem to work on openbsd and
searching for "emacs woman openbsd" is not
useful.
Does anyone have any hints of what I need to do?
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