[lwatch-cvs] files/doc lwatch.sgml,1.6,1.7

[<ar...@us...>]

Update of /cvsroot/lwatch/files/doc
In directory sc8-pr-cvs1:/tmp/cvs-serv9275

Modified Files:
	lwatch.sgml 
Log Message:
 - some language correction


Index: lwatch.sgml
===================================================================
RCS file: /cvsroot/lwatch/files/doc/lwatch.sgml,v
retrieving revision 1.6
retrieving revision 1.7
diff -C2 -d -r1.6 -r1.7
*** lwatch.sgml	30 Sep 2002 10:31:15 -0000	1.6
--- lwatch.sgml	4 Feb 2003 23:23:49 -0000	1.7
***************
*** 36,40 ****
  
  <refentry>
!   <!-- WTF?
    <refentryinfo>
      <address>
--- 36,40 ----
  
  <refentry>
!   <!-- WTF is it?
    <refentryinfo>
      <address>
***************
*** 79,83 ****
  
      <para>The lwatch is a log colorizer. It reads syslog/syslog-ng data
!       from named fifo or from stdin and display colored logs into
      stdout.</para>
  
--- 79,83 ----
  
      <para>The lwatch is a log colorizer. It reads syslog/syslog-ng data
!       from named fifo or from stdin and displays colored logs into
      stdout.</para>
  
***************
*** 86,96 ****
      <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
!       in configuration file. Default colors as the same as in loco(1) [see: http://zjuul.net/~jules/loco/]. But lwatch is not only static log colorizer. It is
!       something more. It can colorize your logs that way, as you wish. You are
!       able to set a new color for any part (date, host, service, message) using
!       regexp based patterns.</para>
  
    </refsect1>
--- 86,97 ----
      <option>-C</option></para>
  
!     <para>The way it works is simple. It reads a line from input, splits it
        into four parts: date, hostname, service name (with PID, if available)
!       and real message. Each part has its own default color. You can redefine
!       them in configuration file. Default colors as the same as in loco(1)
!       [see: http://zjuul.net/~jules/loco/]. But lwatch is not only a static log
!       colorizer. It is something more. It can colorize your logs any way
!       you wish. You are able to set a new color for any part (date, host,
!       service, message) using regexp based patterns.</para>
  
    </refsect1>
***************
*** 98,106 ****
    <refsect1>
      <title>Configuration file</title>
!     <para>There is no documentation for configuration file for now. Look at
!     provided file, there are a lot of comments inside.</para>
      <para>I am going to make some changes in configuration file before
!     1.0-stable release. I will also provide docs about configure lwatch in this
!     release.</para>
    </refsect1>
  
--- 99,107 ----
    <refsect1>
      <title>Configuration file</title>
!     <para>There is no documentation for configuration file as for now. Look at
!     provided file, there are a lot of comments there.</para>
      <para>I am going to make some changes in configuration file before
!     1.0-stable release. I will also provide docs about how to configure lwatch
!     in this release.</para>
    </refsect1>
  
***************
*** 108,112 ****
      <title>Command line options</title>
      <para>
!       Type lwatch -h for options and its description.</para>
    </refsect1>
  
--- 109,113 ----
      <title>Command line options</title>
      <para>
!       Type lwatch -h for options and their description.</para>
    </refsect1>
  
***************
*** 120,124 ****
    <refsect1>
      <title>Running</title>
!     <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:
--- 121,125 ----
    <refsect1>
      <title>Running</title>
!     <para>Preferred way to run lwatch is to read 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:
***************
*** 127,131 ****
      </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>
--- 128,135 ----
      </literallayout>
      in your syslog.conf. Create apropriate fifo and restart syslog, then run
!     lwatch. You can also run lwatch before starting syslog.</para>
! 
!     <para>
!     Remember:
      <itemizedlist mark="dash" spacing="compact">
      <listitem><para>fifo must exists</para></listitem>