gen.pl now generates a warning if the "See Also" field is not filled in for a
command line option
All command line options now provide one or more related options. 167
"See alsos" added!
Closes#8019
Treat consecutive lines that start with a space to be "examples". They
are output enclosed by .nf and .fi
Updated form.d to use this new fanciness
Closes#8016
... and allow single quotes to be used "normally" in the .d files.
Makes the output curl.1 use better nroff.
Reported-by: Sergio Durigan Junior
Ref: #7928Closes#7933
tool_listhelp.c is now a separate file with only the command line --help
output, exactly as generated by gen.pl. This makes it easier to generate
updates according to what's in the docs/cmdline-opts docs.
cd $srcroot/docs/cmdline-opts
./gen.pl listhelp *.d > $srcroot/src/tool_listhelp.c
With a configure build, this also works:
make -C src listhelp
Closes#7787
Follow-up to 15910dfd14
The previous strftime format used didn't work correctly on Windows, so
change to %B %d %Y which today looks like "September 29 2021".
Reported-by: Gisle Vanem
Bug: #7782Closes#7793
Since "too old" versions are no longer included in the generated man
page, this field is now mandatory so that it won't be forgotten and then
not included in the documentation.
Closes#7786
To make the man page more readable, this change removes all references
to changes in support/versions etc that happened before 7.30.0 from the
curl.1 output file. 7.30.0 was released on Apr 12 2013. This particular
limit is a bit arbitrary but was fairly easy to grep for.
It is handled like this: the 'Added' keyword is only used in output if
it refers to 7.30.0 or later. All occurances of "(Added in $VERSION)" in
description will be stripped out if the mentioned $VERSION is from
before 7.30.0. It is therefore important that the "Added in..."
references are always written exactly like that - and on a single line,
not split over two.
This change removes about 80 version number references from curl.1, down
to 138 from 218.
Closes#7786
The file format for each option now features a "Example:" header that
can provide one or more examples that get rendered appropriately in the
output. All options MUST have at least one example or gen.pl complains
at build-time.
This fix also does a few other minor format and consistency cleanups.
Closes#7654
The script warns if the length of $opt and $desc is > 78. However, these
two variables are on totally separate lines so the check makes no sense.
Also the $bitmask field is totally forgotten. Currently this leads to
two warnings within `--resolve` and `--aws-sigv4`.
Closes#6438
Previously it rendered the page from files matching "*.d" in the correct
directory, which worked fine in git builds when the files were added but
made it easy to forget adding the files to the dist.
Now, only man page sections listed in DPAGES in Makefile.inc will be
used, thus "forcing" us to update this to get the man page right and get
it included in the dist at the same time.
Ref: #5146Closes#5149
Reported by the new script 'scripts/copyright.pl'. The script has a
regex whitelist for the files that don't need copyright headers.
Removed three (mostly usesless) README files from docs/
Closes#5141
The variable definition had a small typo making it declare another
variable then the intended.
Closes#3304
Reviewed-by: Daniel Stenberg <daniel@haxx.se>
- replace tabs with spaces where possible
- remove line ending spaces
- remove double/triple newlines at EOF
- fix a non-UTF-8 character
- cleanup a few indentations/line continuations
in manual examples
Closes https://github.com/curl/curl/pull/3037
... using the docs/cmdline-opts/gen.pl script, so that we get all the
command line option documentation from the same source.
The generation of the list has to be done manually and pasted into the
source code.
Closes#1465
On Windows it's possible to have input files with CRLF line endings and
a perl that defaults to LF line endings (eg msysgit). Currently that
results in generator output of mixed line endings of CR, LF and CRLF.
This change fixes that issue in the most succinct way by opening the
files in :crlf text mode even when the perl being used does not default
to that mode. (On operating systems that don't have a separate text mode
it's essentially a no-op.) The output continues to be in the perl's
native line ending.
