Description: small manpage fixes to silence lintian
Author: Alexander Zangerl <az@debian.org>
--- a/agrep/agrep.1
+++ b/agrep/agrep.1
@@ -1,4 +1,4 @@
-.TH AGREP l "Jan 17, 1992"
+.TH AGREP 1 "Jan 17, 1992"
 .SH NAME
 agrep \- search a file for a string or regular expression, with approximate matching capabilities
 .SH SYNOPSIS
@@ -6,41 +6,41 @@ agrep \- search a file for a string or r
 [
 .B \-#cdehiklnpstvwxBDGIS
 ]
-.I pattern 
+.I pattern
 [ -f
-.I patternfile 
+.I patternfile
 ]
 [
-.IR filename ".\|.\|. ]" 
+.IR filename ".\|.\|. ]"
 .SH DESCRIPTION
 .B agrep
 searches the input
 .IR filenames
-(standard input is the default, but see a warning under LIMITATIONS) 
-for records containing strings which either 
-\fIexactly\fP or \fIapproximately\fP match a pattern.  
+(standard input is the default, but see a warning under LIMITATIONS)
+for records containing strings which either
+\fIexactly\fP or \fIapproximately\fP match a pattern.
 A record is by default a line, but it can be defined differently using
 the -d option (see below).
 Normally, each record found is copied to the standard output.
-Approximate matching allows finding records that contain the pattern 
+Approximate matching allows finding records that contain the pattern
 with several errors including substitutions, insertions, and
 deletions.
 For example, Massechusets matches Massachusetts with two errors
-(one substitution and one insertion).  Running 
+(one substitution and one insertion).  Running
 .B agrep
 -2 Massechusets foo outputs all lines in foo containing any string with
 at most 2 errors from Massechusets.
 .LP
-.B agrep 
-supports many kinds of queries including 
+.B agrep
+supports many kinds of queries including
 arbitrary wild cards, sets of patterns, and in general,
 regular expressions.
 See PATTERNS below.
-It supports most of the options supported by the 
+It supports most of the options supported by the
 .B grep
 family plus several more (but it is not 100% compatible with grep).
 For more information on the algorithms used by agrep see
-Wu and Manber, 
+Wu and Manber,
 "Fast Text Searching With Errors,"
 Technical report #91-11, Department of Computer Science, University
 of Arizona, June 1991 (available by anonymous ftp from cs.arizona.edu
@@ -118,9 +118,9 @@ begins with a
 .RB ` \- '.
 .TP
 .BI \-f " patternfile"
-.I patternfile 
+.I patternfile
 contains a set of (simple) patterns.
-The output is all lines that match at least one of the patterns in 
+The output is all lines that match at least one of the patterns in
 .I patternfile.
 Currently, the \-f option works only for exact match and for simple
 patterns (any meta symbol is interpreted as a regular character);
@@ -134,8 +134,8 @@ Do not display filenames.
 Case-insensitive search \(em e.g., "A" and "a" are considered equivalent.
 .TP
 .B \-k
-No symbol in the pattern is treated as a meta character. 
-For example, agrep -k 'a(b|c)*d' foo will find  
+No symbol in the pattern is treated as a meta character.
+For example, agrep -k 'a(b|c)*d' foo will find
 the occurrences of a(b|c)*d in foo whereas agrep 'a(b|c)*d' foo
 will find substrings in foo that match the regular expression 'a(b|c)*d'.
 .TP
@@ -154,16 +154,16 @@ For example,
 \fB agrep \-p DCS foo
 will match "Department of Computer Science."
 .TP
-.B \-s   
+.B \-s
 Work silently, that is, display nothing except error messages.
 This is useful for checking the error status.
 .TP
-.B \-t   
-Output the record starting from the end of 
+.B \-t
+Output the record starting from the end of
 .I delim
 to (and including) the next
 .I delim.
-This is useful for cases where 
+This is useful for cases where
 .I delim
 should come at the end of the record.
 .TP
@@ -174,10 +174,10 @@ contain the pattern.
 .TP
 .B \-w
 Search for the pattern as a word \(em i.e., surrounded by non-alphanumeric
-characters.  The non-alphanumeric 
+characters.  The non-alphanumeric
 .B must
 surround the match;  they cannot be counted as errors.
-For example, 
+For example,
 .B agrep
 -w -1 car will match cars, but not characters.
 .TP
@@ -185,7 +185,7 @@ For example,
 The pattern must match the whole line.
 .TP
 .B \-y
-Used with \-B option. When \-y is on, agrep will always 
+Used with \-B option. When \-y is on, agrep will always
 output the best matches without giving a prompt.
 .TP
 .B \-B
@@ -217,9 +217,9 @@ This option does not currently work with
 .ne 4
 .SH PATTERNS
 .LP
-\fIagrep\fP 
+\fIagrep\fP
 supports a large variety of patterns, including simple
-strings, strings with classes of characters, sets of strings, 
+strings, strings with classes of characters, sets of strings,
 wild cards, and regular expressions.
 .TP
 \fBStrings\fP
@@ -254,19 +254,19 @@ The symbol `.' (don't care) stands for a
 newline symbol).
 .TP
 \fBBoolean operations\fP
-.B agrep 
-supports an `and' operation `;' 
+.B agrep
+supports an `and' operation `;'
 and an `or' operation `,',
 but not a combination of both.  For example, 'fast;network' searches
 for all records containing both words.
 .TP
 \fBWild cards\fP
 The symbol '#' is used to denote a wild card.  # matches zero or any
-number of arbitrary characters.  For example, 
+number of arbitrary characters.  For example,
 ex#e matches example.  The symbol # is equivalent to .* in egrep.
 In fact, .* will work too, because it is a valid regular expression
 (see below), but unless this is part of an actual regular expression,
-# will work faster. 
+# will work faster.
 .TP
 \fBCombination of exact and approximate matching\fP
 any pattern inside angle brackets <> must match the text exactly even
@@ -282,14 +282,14 @@ and parentheses () are all supported.
 Currently '+' is not supported.
 Regular expressions are currently limited to approximately 30
 characters (generally excluding meta characters).  Some options
-(\-d, \-w, \-f, \-t, \-x, \-D, \-I, \-S) do not 
+(\-d, \-w, \-f, \-t, \-x, \-D, \-I, \-S) do not
 currently work with regular expressions.
 The maximal number of errors for regular expressions that use '*'
 or '|' is 4.
 .SH EXAMPLES
 .LP
 .TP
-agrep -2 -c ABCDEFG foo 
+agrep -2 -c ABCDEFG foo
 gives the number of lines in file foo that contain ABCDEFG
 within two errors.
 .TP
@@ -302,7 +302,7 @@ agrep -5 -p abcdefghij /usr/dict/words
 outputs the list of all words containing at least 5 of the first 10
 letters of the alphabet \fIin order\fR.  (Try it:  any list starting
 with academia and ending with sacrilegious must mean something!)
-.TP 
+.TP
 agrep -1 'abc[0-9](de|fg)*[x-z]' foo
 outputs the lines containing, within up to one error, the string
 that starts with abc followed by one digit, followed by zero or more
@@ -314,7 +314,7 @@ in a mail file) that contain keywords 'b
 .TP
 agrep -d '$$' -1 '<word1> <word2>' foo
 finds all paragraphs that contain word1 followed by word2 with one
-error in place of the blank.  
+error in place of the blank.
 In particular, if word1 is the last word in a line and word2
 is the first word in the next line, then the space will be
 substituted by a newline symbol and it will match.
@@ -333,7 +333,7 @@ outputs all the examples of the use of a
 .BR sh (1),
 .BR csh (1).
 .SH BUGS/LIMITATIONS
-Any bug reports or comments will be appreciated! 
+Any bug reports or comments will be appreciated!
 Please mail them to sw@cs.arizona.edu or udi@cs.arizona.edu
 .LP
 Regular expressions do not support the '+' operator (match 1 or more
@@ -356,7 +356,7 @@ the pattern within output_file (the matc
 directory).  It's not clear whether this is a "bug" (grep will do the
 same), but be warned.
 .LP
-The maximum size of the 
+The maximum size of the
 .I patternfile
 is limited to be 250Kb, and the maximum number of patterns
 is limited to be 30,000.
@@ -370,7 +370,7 @@ More complicated patterns are currently
 Lines are limited to 1024 characters.
 Records are limited to 48K, and may be truncated if they are larger
 than that.
-The limit of record length can be 
+The limit of record length can be
 changed by modifying the parameter Max_record in agrep.h.
 .SH DIAGNOSTICS
 Exit status is 0 if any matches are found,
@@ -378,5 +378,3 @@ Exit status is 0 if any matches are foun
 .SH AUTHORS
 Sun Wu and Udi Manber, Department of Computer Science, University of
 Arizona, Tucson, AZ 85721.  {sw|udi}@cs.arizona.edu.
-
-
--- a/glimpse.1
+++ b/glimpse.1
@@ -1,6 +1,6 @@
-.TH GLIMPSE l "November 10, 1997"
+.TH GLIMPSE 1 "November 10, 1997"
 .SH NAME
-\fIglimpse 4.1\fP - search quickly through entire file systems
+glimpse \- search quickly through entire file systems
 .SH OVERVIEW
 \fIGlimpse\fP (which stands for GLobal IMPlicit SEarch)
 is a very popular UNIX indexing and query system that allows
--- a/glimpse/glimpse.1
+++ b/glimpse/glimpse.1
@@ -1,6 +1,6 @@
-.TH GLIMPSE l "November 10, 1997"
+.TH GLIMPSE 1 "November 10, 1997"
 .SH NAME
-\fIglimpse 4.1\fP - search quickly through entire file systems
+glimpse \- search quickly through entire file systems
 .SH OVERVIEW
 \fIGlimpse\fP (which stands for GLobal IMPlicit SEarch)
 is a very popular UNIX indexing and query system that allows
@@ -39,7 +39,7 @@ directory and everything below it (see a
 it is used only when glimpse reverts to agrep.
 .LP
 Mail majordomo@webglimpse.net with SUBSCRIBE wgusers in the body to be added
-to the Webglimpse users mailing list.  This is now the location where glimpse 
+to the Webglimpse users mailing list.  This is now the location where glimpse
 questions are also discussed.
 Bugs can be reported at http://webglimpse.net/bugzilla/
 HTML version of these manual pages
@@ -958,5 +958,5 @@ Exit status is 0 if any matches are foun
 .SH AUTHORS
 Udi Manber and Burra Gopal, Department of Computer Science,
 University of Arizona, and Sun Wu, the National Chung-Cheng University,
-Taiwan. Now maintained by Golda Velez at Internet WorkShop 
+Taiwan. Now maintained by Golda Velez at Internet WorkShop
 (Email:  gvelez@webglimpse.net)
--- a/glimpse/glimpseindex.1
+++ b/glimpse/glimpseindex.1
@@ -1,6 +1,6 @@
-.TH GLIMPSEINDEX l "November 10, 1997"
+.TH GLIMPSEINDEX 1 "November 10, 1997"
 .SH NAME
-\fIglimpseindex 4.1\fP - index whole file systems to be searched by glimpse
+glimpseindex \- index whole file systems to be searched by glimpse
 .SH OVERVIEW
 \fIGlimpse\fP (which stands for GLobal IMPlicit SEarch)
 is a popular UNIX indexing and query system that allows you to search through
--- a/glimpse/glimpseserver.1
+++ b/glimpse/glimpseserver.1
@@ -1,12 +1,12 @@
-.TH GLIMPSESERVER l "October 13, 1997"
+.TH GLIMPSESERVER 1 "October 13, 1997"
 .SH NAME
-\fIglimpseserver 4.1\fP - a server version of the glimpse searching package.
+glimpseserver \- a server version of the glimpse searching package.
 .SH OVERVIEW
-\fIGlimpse\fP 
+\fIGlimpse\fP
 is an indexing and query system that allows you to search through
 all your files very quickly.
 The use of glimpse in servers that handle frequent queries
-is growing, which is why we wrote glimpseserver to 
+is growing, which is why we wrote glimpseserver to
 make searches more efficient.
 Glimpseserver starts a process that listens to queries, runs glimpse,
 and sends the answers back.
@@ -23,7 +23,7 @@ See the warning about security below.
 .SH "DESCRIPTION"
 .LP
 .TP
-.B \-H \fIdir\fP 
+.B \-H \fIdir\fP
 specifies the directory of the index.  Similar to the \-H option
 of glimpse.
 The default directory is the value of the environment variable $HOME
@@ -32,7 +32,7 @@ if that is set, otherwise it is the curr
 .B \-K \fIport\fP
 this is the TCP port for communication: glimpseserver waits for requests
 on this port and clients that want to search using the index in
-specified by the \-H option must use this port (by calling 
+specified by the \-H option must use this port (by calling
 glimpse -K).
 The defaults port number is 2001.
 .TP
@@ -45,7 +45,7 @@ If a new index is created by running gli
 restarting a new glimpseserver is now easier:
 simply send a SIGUSR2 (signal #31 - i.e., "kill -31 pid") to
 glimpseserver; it then re-reads the NEW index and is ready to serve
-requests again. 
+requests again.
 (A SIGHUP, i.e., signal #1, can also be sent instead of SIGUSR2
 to make the glimpseserver re-read the new index.)
 The recommended way to do a fresh indexing while the
@@ -81,7 +81,7 @@ Glimpseserver is meant to be used for pu
 .LP
 Please submit bug reports or comments at http://webglimpse.net/bugzilla/
 .SH AUTHORS
-Udi Manber and Burra Gopal, Department of Computer Science, 
+Udi Manber and Burra Gopal, Department of Computer Science,
 University of Arizona, and Sun Wu, the National Chung-Cheng University,
 Taiwan. Now maintained by Golda Velez at Internet WorkShop
 (Email:  gvelez@webglimpse.net)
--- a/glimpseindex.1
+++ b/glimpseindex.1
@@ -1,6 +1,6 @@
-.TH GLIMPSEINDEX l "November 10, 1997"
+.TH GLIMPSEINDEX 1 "November 10, 1997"
 .SH NAME
-\fIglimpseindex 4.1\fP - index whole file systems to be searched by glimpse
+glimpseindex \- index whole file systems to be searched by glimpse
 .SH OVERVIEW
 \fIGlimpse\fP (which stands for GLobal IMPlicit SEarch)
 is a popular UNIX indexing and query system that allows you to search through
--- a/glimpseserver.1
+++ b/glimpseserver.1
@@ -1,12 +1,12 @@
-.TH GLIMPSESERVER l "October 13, 1997"
+.TH GLIMPSESERVER 1 "October 13, 1997"
 .SH NAME
-\fIglimpseserver 4.1\fP - a server version of the glimpse searching package.
+glimpseserver \- a server version of the glimpse searching package.
 .SH OVERVIEW
-\fIGlimpse\fP 
+\fIGlimpse\fP
 is an indexing and query system that allows you to search through
 all your files very quickly.
 The use of glimpse in servers that handle frequent queries
-is growing, which is why we wrote glimpseserver to 
+is growing, which is why we wrote glimpseserver to
 make searches more efficient.
 Glimpseserver starts a process that listens to queries, runs glimpse,
 and sends the answers back.
@@ -23,7 +23,7 @@ See the warning about security below.
 .SH "DESCRIPTION"
 .LP
 .TP
-.B \-H \fIdir\fP 
+.B \-H \fIdir\fP
 specifies the directory of the index.  Similar to the \-H option
 of glimpse.
 The default directory is the value of the environment variable $HOME
@@ -32,7 +32,7 @@ if that is set, otherwise it is the curr
 .B \-K \fIport\fP
 this is the TCP port for communication: glimpseserver waits for requests
 on this port and clients that want to search using the index in
-specified by the \-H option must use this port (by calling 
+specified by the \-H option must use this port (by calling
 glimpse -K).
 The defaults port number is 2001.
 .TP
@@ -45,7 +45,7 @@ If a new index is created by running gli
 restarting a new glimpseserver is now easier:
 simply send a SIGUSR2 (signal #31 - i.e., "kill -31 pid") to
 glimpseserver; it then re-reads the NEW index and is ready to serve
-requests again. 
+requests again.
 (A SIGHUP, i.e., signal #1, can also be sent instead of SIGUSR2
 to make the glimpseserver re-read the new index.)
 The recommended way to do a fresh indexing while the
@@ -81,7 +81,7 @@ Glimpseserver is meant to be used for pu
 .LP
 Please submit bug reports or comments at http://webglimpse.net/bugzilla/
 .SH AUTHORS
-Udi Manber and Burra Gopal, Department of Computer Science, 
+Udi Manber and Burra Gopal, Department of Computer Science,
 University of Arizona, and Sun Wu, the National Chung-Cheng University,
 Taiwan. Now maintained by Golda Velez at Internet WorkShop
 (Email:  gvelez@webglimpse.net)
