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environ(7) -- user environment
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An array of strings called the ``environment'' is made available by execve(2) when a process begins. By convention these strings have the form name=value. The following variables are recognized by v... |
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groff_char(7) -- groff character names
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This manual page lists the standard groff input characters. Only the characters that are available for the device that is being used to print this manual page will be displayed. The Input code column ... |
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groff_man(7) -- groff `an' macros to support generation of man pages
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The tmac.an macros used to generate man pages with groff were written by James Clark. This document provides a brief summary of the use of each macro in that package. .TP title section [extra1] [extra... |
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groff_me(7) -- troff macros for formatting papers
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This manual page describes the GNU version of the -me macros, which is part of the groff document formatting system. This version can be used with both GNU troff and Unix troff. This package of troff ... |
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groff_mm(7) -- groff mm macros
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The groff mm macros are intended to be compatible with the DWB mm macros with the following limitations: +o no Bell Labs localisms implemented. +o the macros OK and PM is not implemented. +o groff mm ... |
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groff_mmse(7) --
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groff_ms(7) -- groff ms macros
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This manual page describes the GNU version of the ms macros, which is part of the groff document formatting system. The groff ms macros are intended to be compatible with the documented behaviour of t... |
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groff_msafer(7) -- groff -msafer macros
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The -msafer macros remove the open, opena, pso, sy, and pi requests. These macros should be used when processing input from an untrustworthy source. For maximum safety, they should be the first -m opt... |
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hier(7) -- layout of filesystems
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A sketch of the filesystem hierarchy. / Root directory. /altroot/ Alternate (backup) location for the root (`/') filesystem. /bin/ User utilities fundamental to both single and multi-user environment... |
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hostname(7) -- host name resolution description
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Hostnames are domains, where a domain is a hierarchical, dot-separated list of subdomains; for example, the machine monet, in the Berkeley subdomain of the EDU subdomain of the Internet would be repre... |
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intro(7) -- miscellaneous information pages
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The manual pages in section 7 section contain miscellaneous documentation. ascii Map of ASCII character set. des_modes Variants of the DES algorithm. environ User environment. groff_char Groff charact... |
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kgdb(7) -- remote kernel debugging with gdb
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Should a programmer be dissatisfied with the OpenBSD kernel's internal debugger ddb(4), and have appropriate hardware available, a kernel with option KGDB may be built to effect remote debugging with... |
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library-specs(7) -- shared library name specifications
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Each LIB_DEPENDS item in the port tree conforms to `lib_specs:[pkgspec]:directory[,-subpackage][,flavor ...][:target]', where `lib_specs' is a comma-separated list of `lib_spec' of the form: `libna... |
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mailaddr(7) -- mail addressing description
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Mail addresses are based on the Internet protocol listed at the end of this manual page. These addresses are in the general format user@domain where a domain is a hierarchical dot separated list of su... |
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man(7) -- groff `an' macros to support generation of man pages
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The tmac.an macros used to generate man pages with groff were written by James Clark. This document provides a brief summary of the use of each macro in that package. .TP title section [extra1] [extra... |
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mandoc(7) -- quick reference guide for the -mdoc macro package
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The -mdoc package is a set of content-based and domain-based macros used to format the BSD man pages. The macro names and their meanings are listed below for quick reference; for a detailed explanatio... |
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mandoc.samples(7) -- with -mdoc
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A tutorial sampler for writing OpenBSD manual pages with the -mdoc macro package, a content-based and domain-based formatting package for troff(1). Its predecessor, the -man package (see man(7)) addre... |
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mdoc(7) -- quick reference guide for the -mdoc macro package
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The -mdoc package is a set of content-based and domain-based macros used to format the BSD man pages. The macro names and their meanings are listed below for quick reference; for a detailed explanatio... |
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mdoc.samples(7) -- tutorial sampler for writing OpenBSD manuals
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A tutorial sampler for writing OpenBSD manual pages with the -mdoc macro package, a content-based and domain-based formatting package for troff(1). Its predecessor, the -man package (see man(7)) addre... |
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me(7) -- troff macros for formatting papers
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This manual page describes the GNU version of the -me macros, which is part of the groff document formatting system. This version can be used with both GNU troff and Unix troff. This package of troff ... |
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mirror-maker(7) -- how to build a mirror for ports distfiles
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The OpenBSD Ports Collection offers some powerful tools to mirror software sources. The ports infrastructure provides a mirror-maker target that can be used to build a Makefile to facilitate mirroring... |
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mirroring-ports(7) -- how to build a mirror for ports distfiles
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The OpenBSD Ports Collection offers some powerful tools to mirror software sources. The ports infrastructure provides a mirror-maker target that can be used to build a Makefile to facilitate mirroring... |
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mm(7) -- groff mm macros
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The groff mm macros are intended to be compatible with the DWB mm macros with the following limitations: +o no Bell Labs localisms implemented. +o the macros OK and PM is not implemented. +o groff mm ... |
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ms(7) -- groff ms macros
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This manual page describes the GNU version of the ms macros, which is part of the groff document formatting system. The groff ms macros are intended to be compatible with the documented behaviour of t... |
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operator(7) -- C operator precedence and associativity
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Operator Associativity -------- ------------- () [] -> . left to right ! ~ ++ -- - (type) * & sizeof right to left * / % left to right + - left to right << >> left to right < <= > >= left to right == ... |
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packages(7) -- overview of the binary package system
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The OpenBSD ports collection features a vast array of thirdparty software ready to be compiled and installed on a new machine. As an alternative, most of these ports are also available as binary packa... |
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packages-specs(7) -- binary package names specifications
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Each package has a name consisting of at most three parts: stem-version[-flavors] The stem part identifies the package. It may contain some dashes, but its form is mostly conventional. For instance, j... |
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ports(7) -- contributed applications
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The OpenBSD Ports Collection (shamelessly stolen from the FreeBSD Ports Collection) offers a simple way for users and administrators to install applications. Each port contains any patches necessary t... |
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re_format(7) -- POSIX 1003.2 regular expressions
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Regular expressions (``RE''s), as defined in POSIX 1003.2, come in two forms: modern REs (roughly those of egrep(1); 1003.2 calls these ``extended'' REs) and obsolete REs (roughly those of ed(1); ... |
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securelevel(7) -- securelevel and its effects
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Securelevel provides convenient means of ``locking down'' a system to a degree suited to its environment. It is normally set at boot via the rc.securelevel(8) script, or the superuser may raise secu... |
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symlink(7) -- symbolic link handling
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Symbolic links are files that act as pointers to other files. To understand their behavior, it is necessary to understand how hard links work. A hard link to a file is indistinguishable from the origi... |
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term(7) -- conventions for naming terminal types
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The environment variable TERM should normally contain the type name of the terminal, console or display-device type you are using. This information is critical for all screen-oriented programs, includ... |
