Arrange `make release' targets everywhere, and also `make html'

[sgt/utils] / multi / multi.but

diff --git a/multi/multi.but b/multi/multi.but
index df70186..81fd1b6 100644 (file)
--- a/multi/multi.but
+++ b/multi/multi.but
@@ -1,20 +1,20 @@
 \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
 
-\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
 
-\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
@@ -30,7 +30,7 @@ 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.
 
-\H{multi-manpage-args} ARGUMENTS
+\U ARGUMENTS
 
 \dt \e{cmd}
 
@@ -70,7 +70,7 @@ of \cw{multi}.
 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
@@ -101,7 +101,7 @@ 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.
 
-\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}
@@ -172,7 +172,7 @@ 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
-\c   bbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbb
+\e   bbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbb
 \c cc -o bar bar.c
 \c cc -o baz baz.c
 \c cc -o foo foo.c
@@ -197,10 +197,15 @@ commands like
 \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.
+
+\U LICENCE
+
+\cw{multi} is free software, distributed under the MIT licence. Type
+\cw{multi --licence} to see the full licence text.