Changeset 44 for confman/confman

Timestamp:

03/29/2006 16:36:44 (6 years ago)

Author:

ccowart

Message:

Updated some usage statements

File:

• confman/confman (modified) (14 diffs)

confman/confman

@@ -90 +90 @@
 
 Usage:
-  $MYNAME [ setup | s ]
+  $MYNAME setup
 
 The setup command is intended to be run the first time you use $MYNAME.
@@ -103 +103 @@
 
 Usage:
-  $MYNAME [ create | cr ] module
+  $MYNAME create module
 
 The create command will cause a new module, named module, to appear as a
@@ -128 +128 @@
 
 Usage:
-  $MYNAME [ update | u ]
+  $MYNAME update
 
 The update command will update your working copy of all the modules
@@ -211 +211 @@
 
 The import subcommand adds the specified file to your working copy of the
-repository. You should specify the absolute filename, relative to /. 
+repository. 
 
 EOF
@@ -221 +221 @@
 
 Usage:
-  $MYNAME [ remove | re | rm ] module file
-
-The remove subcommand removes a file from version control under the listed
-module. It will NOT remove the file from the live filesystem. It will 
-immediately commit the change to the repository.
+  $MYNAME rm file
+
+The remove subcommand removes a file from version control It will NOT remove 
+the file from the live filesystem. 
 
 EOF
@@ -235 +234 @@
 
 Usage:
-  $MYNAME mkdir module directory [ mode ]
-
-This command will create a new version-controlled directory in module.
-Specify the directory relative to the live file-systems root: 
-"/usr/local/etc". Parent directories do not have to exist; they will be 
-created automagically. This command only affects your working copy. It does 
-not commit the change.
+  $MYNAME mkdir directory 
+
+This command will create a new version-controlled directory in your working
+copy.  Parent directories do not have to exist; they will be created 
+automagically. This command only affects your working copy. It does not commit 
+the change.
 
 EOF
@@ -265 +263 @@
 
 Usage:
-  $MYNAME chown module [ file | directory ] owner
-
-The chown subcommand takes a directory and an owner relative to the system
-root and changes ownership.
+  $MYNAME chown [ -R ] owner [ file | directory ] 
+
+The chown command works like it's unix equivalent. It does not support
+user:group notation. The only option it will take is -R for recursive.
 
 EOF
@@ -278 +276 @@
 
 Usage:
-  $MYNAME chgrp module [ file | directory ] group
-
-The chgrp subcommand takes a directory and an group relative to the system
-root and changes ownership.
+  $MYNAME chgrp group [ file | directory ] 
+
+The chgrp command works like it's unix equivalent. The only option it will take
+is -R for recursive.
 
 EOF
@@ -291 +289 @@
 
 Usage:
-  $MYNAME chmod module [ file | directory ] mode
-
-The chmod subcommand takes a directory and an mode relative to the system
-root and changes ownership.
+  $MYNAME chmod mode [ file | directory ] 
+
+The chmod command works like it's unix equivalent. Note that it will only
+accept octets as permissions -- it will not interpret symbolic permissions
+correctly. The only option it will take is -R for recursive.
 
 EOF
@@ -304 +303 @@
 
 Usage:
-  $MYNAME chcom module [ file | directory ] comment-character
+  $MYNAME chcom comment-character [ file | directory ] 
 
 The chcom subcommand takes a file or directory as an argument and changes the
@@ -318 +317 @@
 
 Usage:
-  $MYNAME [ checklook | chlk | chls | checklist ] module
+  $MYNAME checklook module
 
 The checklook command peeks into the checkpoints for the specified module
@@ -332 +331 @@
 
 Usage:
-  $MYNAME [ checknew | chnw ] module name
+  $MYNAME checknew module name
 
 The newcheck command creates a named checkpoint for the specified module.
@@ -345 +344 @@
 
 Usage:
-  $MYNAME [ checkclear | chcl | chrm ] module name
+  $MYNAME checkclear module name
 
 The rmcheck command clears a named checkpoint from the specified module. 
@@ -358 +357 @@
 
 Usage:
-  $MYNAME [ rollback | ro ] module [ checkpoint | YYYYMMDD [HHMM] ]
+  $MYNAME rollback module [ checkpoint | YYYYMMDD [HHMM] ]
 
 The rollback command first rolls your working copy of module back to the