Another typo.

[sgt/utils] / multi / multi.but

diff --git a/multi/multi.but b/multi/multi.but
index 20180f4..f2b0159 100644 (file)
--- a/multi/multi.but
+++ b/multi/multi.but
@@ -1,27 +1,26 @@
 \cfg{man-identity}{multi}{1}{2004-11-20}{Simon Tatham}{Simon Tatham}
 \cfg{man-identity}{multi}{1}{2004-11-20}{Simon Tatham}{Simon Tatham}

-\cfg{man-mindepth}{1}

 
 

-\C{multi-manpage} Man page for \cw{multi}
+\title Man page for \cw{multi}

 
 

-\H{multi-manpage-name} NAME
+\U NAME

 
 \cw{multi} - bulk file rename/copy utility using Perl regexps
 
 
 \cw{multi} - bulk file rename/copy utility using Perl regexps
 

-\H{multi-manpage-synopsis} SYNOPSIS
+\U SYNOPSIS

 
 \c multi [ -n | -q ] [ -r ] cmd perlfragment file [file...]
 \e bbbbb   bb   bb     bb   iii iiiiiiiiiiii iiii  iiii
 \c multi [ -n | -q ] [ -r ] - cmd cmd - perlfragment file [file...]
 \e bbbbb   bb   bb     bb     iii iii   iiiiiiiiiiii iiii  iiii
 
 
 \c multi [ -n | -q ] [ -r ] cmd perlfragment file [file...]
 \e bbbbb   bb   bb     bb   iii iiiiiiiiiiii iiii  iiii
 \c multi [ -n | -q ] [ -r ] - cmd cmd - perlfragment file [file...]
 \e bbbbb   bb   bb     bb     iii iii   iiiiiiiiiiii iiii  iiii
 

-\H{multi-manpage-description} DESCRIPTION
+\U DESCRIPTION

 
 \cw{multi} is a utility which allows you to invoke a command
 (typically, but not always, \cw{mv} or \cw{cp}) on a lot of files in
 a complicated way.
 
 The command-line arguments to \cw{multi} include a command, a set of
 
 \cw{multi} is a utility which allows you to invoke a command
 (typically, but not always, \cw{mv} or \cw{cp}) on a lot of files in
 a complicated way.
 
 The command-line arguments to \cw{multi} include a command, a set of

-filenames, and a fragment of Perl. for each of the filenames,
+filenames, and a fragment of Perl. For each of the filenames,

 \cw{multi} will use the fragment of Perl to transform the filename
 into a new filename, and will then invoke the given command, passing
 the old and new filenames as arguments.
 \cw{multi} will use the fragment of Perl to transform the filename
 into a new filename, and will then invoke the given command, passing
 the old and new filenames as arguments.


@@ -30,7 +29,7 @@ the old and new filenames as arguments.
 passing \cw{mv} or \cw{cp} as the command. However, it can have more
 complex uses as well; see the examples below.
 
 passing \cw{mv} or \cw{cp} as the command. However, it can have more
 complex uses as well; see the examples below.
 

-\H{multi-manpage-args} ARGUMENTS
+\U ARGUMENTS

 
 \dt \e{cmd}
 
 
 \dt \e{cmd}
 


@@ -70,7 +69,7 @@ of \cw{multi}.
 to be transformed. Typically these will be generated by typing one
 or more wildcard expressions on the shell command line.
 
 to be transformed. Typically these will be generated by typing one
 or more wildcard expressions on the shell command line.
 

-\H{multi-manpage-options} OPTIONS
+\U OPTIONS

 
 By default, \cw{multi} will print every command it executes on
 standard output, so that you can see what it has just done (in case
 
 By default, \cw{multi} will print every command it executes on
 standard output, so that you can see what it has just done (in case


@@ -101,7 +100,7 @@ in that order.
 \dd Reverse the order of arguments to the subcommand, so that it
 receives the transformed file name \e{before} the original one.
 
 \dd Reverse the order of arguments to the subcommand, so that it
 receives the transformed file name \e{before} the original one.
 

-\H{multi-manpage-examples} EXAMPLES
+\U EXAMPLES

 
 The simplest use of \cw{multi} is to rename a large number of files.
 Suppose, for example, you have a lot of text files with \cw{.txt}
 
 The simplest use of \cw{multi} is to rename a large number of files.
 Suppose, for example, you have a lot of text files with \cw{.txt}


@@ -172,6 +171,7 @@ Here's an example using \cw{-r}. Suppose you have lots of small C
 programs and you want to quickly compile them all into binaries:
 
 \c $ multi -r - cc -o - 's/.c$//' *.c
 programs and you want to quickly compile them all into binaries:
 
 \c $ multi -r - cc -o - 's/.c$//' *.c

+\e   bbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbb

 \c cc -o bar bar.c
 \c cc -o baz baz.c
 \c cc -o foo foo.c
 \c cc -o bar bar.c
 \c cc -o baz baz.c
 \c cc -o foo foo.c


@@ -196,10 +196,17 @@ commands like
 \c grep foo baz.txt > baz.grepped
 \c grep foo foo.txt > foo.grepped
 
 \c grep foo baz.txt > baz.grepped
 \c grep foo foo.txt > foo.grepped
 

-\H{multi-manpage-ack} ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
+\U ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

 
 The O'Reilly book \q{Programming Perl} includes a simple example
 script which contains the core idea of this program. It takes a
 single Perl argument followed by filenames, and invokes Perl's
 internal \cw{rename} function. \cw{multi} is a complete rewrite of
 this basic idea, supplying more options and configurability.
 
 The O'Reilly book \q{Programming Perl} includes a simple example
 script which contains the core idea of this program. It takes a
 single Perl argument followed by filenames, and invokes Perl's
 internal \cw{rename} function. \cw{multi} is a complete rewrite of
 this basic idea, supplying more options and configurability.

+
+\U LICENCE
+
+\cw{multi} is free software, distributed under the MIT licence. Type
+\cw{multi --licence} to see the full licence text.
+
+\versionid $Id$