[lwatch-cvs] files/doc lwatch.1,1.2,1.3 lwatch.sgml,1.3,1.4

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Update of /cvsroot/lwatch/files/doc
In directory usw-pr-cvs1:/tmp/cvs-serv7472

Modified Files:
	lwatch.1 lwatch.sgml 
Log Message:
Language correct, some information added.


Index: lwatch.1
===================================================================
RCS file: /cvsroot/lwatch/files/doc/lwatch.1,v
retrieving revision 1.2
retrieving revision 1.3
diff -C2 -d -r1.2 -r1.3
*** lwatch.1	8 Sep 2002 00:44:29 -0000	1.2
--- lwatch.1	8 Sep 2002 12:17:42 -0000	1.3
***************
*** 56,60 ****
  .TH "lwatch" "1" 
  .SH "NAME" 
! lwatch \(em syntax highlighting for syslog/syslog-ng file 
  .SH "SYNOPSIS" 
  .PP 
--- 56,60 ----
  .TH "lwatch" "1" 
  .SH "NAME" 
! \fBlwatch\fR  \(em syntax highlighting for syslog/syslog-ng file 
  .SH "SYNOPSIS" 
  .PP 
***************
*** 70,74 ****
  \fB-C\fP 
  .PP 
! Its working (jego dzia³anie) is very simple. It reads a line from input, split it 
  into four parts: date, hostname, service name (with PID, if available) 
  and real message. Each part has own default color. You can redefine them 
--- 70,74 ----
  \fB-C\fP 
  .PP 
! The way it works is simple. It reads a line from input, split it 
  into four parts: date, hostname, service name (with PID, if available) 
  and real message. Each part has own default color. You can redefine them 
***************
*** 88,95 ****
  .PP 
  Type lwatch -h for options and its description. 
-  
- .SH "Environment" 
- .PP 
- The lwatch does not use any VARIABLES 
  .SH "Running" 
  .PP 
--- 88,91 ----
***************
*** 97,109 ****
  .PP 
  If you use syslog you really want to read messages from named fifo. 
! To do it put a line: *.* |/tmp/your_fifo in your syslog.conf. 
! Create apropriate fifo and restart syslog, then run lwatch. 
! You can also run lwatch before starting syslog, but remember: fifo must exists. 
  .PP 
  In syslog-ng you can run lwatch directly from syslog, i.e.: 
  .PP 
  log { source(src); destination(console_all);}; 
- .PP 
  destination console_all {program("/usr/bin/lwatch -f- > /dev/tty11"); }; 
  .SH "Copyright" 
  .PP 
--- 93,122 ----
  .PP 
  If you use syslog you really want to read messages from named fifo. 
! To do it put a line: 
!  
! .PP 
! .nf 
! .ta 8n 16n 24n 32n 40n 48n 56n 64n 72n 
! *.*                                        |/tmp/your_fifo 
!  
! .fi 
! in your syslog.conf. Create apropriate fifo and restart syslog, then run 
! lwatch. You can also run lwatch before starting syslog, but remember: 
!  
! .IP "   \(bu" 6 
! fifo must exists 
! .IP "   \(bu" 6 
! proper name must be put in /etc/lwatch.conf      
  .PP 
  In syslog-ng you can run lwatch directly from syslog, i.e.: 
+  
  .PP 
+ .nf 
+ .ta 8n 16n 24n 32n 40n 48n 56n 64n 72n 
  log { source(src); destination(console_all);}; 
  destination console_all {program("/usr/bin/lwatch -f- > /dev/tty11"); }; 
+  
+ .fi 
+  
  .SH "Copyright" 
  .PP 
***************
*** 113,115 ****
  option) any later version. 
   
! ...\" created by instant / docbook-to-man, Sun 08 Sep 2002, 02:38 
--- 126,128 ----
  option) any later version. 
   
! ...\" created by instant / docbook-to-man, Sun 08 Sep 2002, 14:03 

Index: lwatch.sgml
===================================================================
RCS file: /cvsroot/lwatch/files/doc/lwatch.sgml,v
retrieving revision 1.3
retrieving revision 1.4
diff -C2 -d -r1.3 -r1.4
*** lwatch.sgml	8 Sep 2002 00:44:29 -0000	1.3
--- lwatch.sgml	8 Sep 2002 12:17:42 -0000	1.4
***************
*** 44,56 ****
--- 44,61 ----
      <date>2002-07-09</date>
    </refentryinfo>
+ 
    <refmeta>
      <refentrytitle>lwatch</refentrytitle>
      <manvolnum>1</manvolnum>
    </refmeta>
+ 
    <refnamediv>
+     <refdescriptor>lwatch</refdescriptor>
      <refname>lwatch</refname>
      <refpurpose>syntax highlighting for syslog/syslog-ng file</refpurpose>
    </refnamediv>
+ 
    <refsynopsisdiv>
+     <!-- <title>Synopsis</title> -->
      <cmdsynopsis>
        <command>lwatch</command>
***************
*** 65,68 ****
--- 70,74 ----
      </cmdsynopsis>
    </refsynopsisdiv>
+ 
    <refsect1>
      <title>Description</title>
***************
*** 76,80 ****
      <option>-C</option></para>
  
!     <para>Its working (jego dzia³anie) is very simple. It reads a line from input, split it
        into four parts: date, hostname, service name (with PID, if available)
        and real message. Each part has own default color. You can redefine them
--- 82,86 ----
      <option>-C</option></para>
  
!     <para>The way it works is simple. It reads a line from input, split it
        into four parts: date, hostname, service name (with PID, if available)
        and real message. Each part has own default color. You can redefine them
***************
*** 98,103 ****
      <title>Command line options</title>
      <para>
!       Type lwatch -h for options and its description.
!     </para>
    </refsect1>
  
--- 104,108 ----
      <title>Command line options</title>
      <para>
!       Type lwatch -h for options and its description.</para>
    </refsect1>
  
***************
*** 113,122 ****
      <para>Preferred way to run lwatch is reading syslog messages from named fifo or from standard input.</para>
      <para>If you use syslog you really want to read messages from named fifo.
!     To do it put a line: *.* |/tmp/your_fifo in your syslog.conf.
!     Create apropriate fifo and restart syslog, then run lwatch.
!     You can also run lwatch before starting syslog, but remember: fifo must exists.</para>
!     <para>In syslog-ng you can run lwatch directly from syslog, i.e.:</para>
!     <para>log { source(src); destination(console_all);};</para>
!     <para>destination console_all {program("/usr/bin/lwatch -f- > /dev/tty11"); };</para>
    </refsect1>
  
--- 118,138 ----
      <para>Preferred way to run lwatch is reading syslog messages from named fifo or from standard input.</para>
      <para>If you use syslog you really want to read messages from named fifo.
!     To do it put a line:
!     <literallayout>
!     *.*                                        |/tmp/your_fifo
!     </literallayout>
!     in your syslog.conf. Create apropriate fifo and restart syslog, then run
!     lwatch. You can also run lwatch before starting syslog, but remember:
!     <itemizedlist mark="dash" spacing="compact">
!     <listitem><para>fifo must exists</para></listitem>
!     <listitem><para>proper name must be put in &conf;</para></listitem>
!     </itemizedlist>
!     </para>
!     <para>In syslog-ng you can run lwatch directly from syslog, i.e.:
!     <literallayout>
!     log { source(src); destination(console_all);};
!     destination console_all {program("/usr/bin/lwatch -f- > /dev/tty11"); };
!     </literallayout>
!     </para>
    </refsect1>