File fix_man_hyphen.patch of Package cwiid
Index: cwiid-0.6.00+svn184.orig/man/man1/wminput.1 =================================================================== --- cwiid-0.6.00+svn184.orig.orig/man/man1/wminput.1 2009-03-27 13:08:36.000000000 +0100 +++ cwiid-0.6.00+svn184.orig/man/man1/wminput.1 2009-03-27 13:08:36.000000000 +0100 @@ -31,7 +31,7 @@ .\" respectively. \fBwminput\fP is a program that provides an event driver for the wiimote, supporting all buttons (except Power) and pointer tracking, and featuring a tracking algorithm plugin architecture. .PP -Your kernel must be configured with uinput support (INPUT_UINPUT, or Device Drivers/Input Device Support/Miscellaneous Drivers/User Level Driver Support under menuconfig). Compile into the kernel or as a module. See http://gentoo-wiki.com/HOWTO_Compile_a_Kernel_Manually for information on kernel compilation. +Your kernel must be configured with uinput support (INPUT_UINPUT, or Device Drivers/Input Device Support/Miscellaneous Drivers/User Level Driver Support under menuconfig). Compile into the kernel or as a module. See http://gentoo\-wiki.com/HOWTO_Compile_a_Kernel_Manually for information on kernel compilation. By default, some (most? all?) udev configurations set up a uinput device file readable only by root. Using wminput as a user other than root requires configuration udev to change the permissions on uinput. Place the following line in a file in /etc/udev/rules.d (see the documentation for your distro for the recommended file for local rules) to allow anyone on the system to use uinput: .PP KERNEL=="uinput", MODE="0666" @@ -42,7 +42,7 @@ .PP A uinput group can be created specifically for this purpose, or another existing group such as wheel can be used. .PP -Getting X to recognize non-standard key symbols, and mapping actions to those symbols, is not automatic. An excellent tutorial at http://gentoo-wiki.com/HOWTO_Use_Multimedia_Keys can help you set this up. An overview of the process (see the HOWTO for more information): +Getting X to recognize non\-standard key symbols, and mapping actions to those symbols, is not automatic. An excellent tutorial at http://gentoo\-wiki.com/HOWTO_Use_Multimedia_Keys can help you set this up. An overview of the process (see the HOWTO for more information): .br 1.Edit ~/.CWiid/wminput.conf .br @@ -50,7 +50,7 @@ .br 3.If the codes are not mapped to the appropriate symbols, edit ~/.Xmodmap, and use xmodmap to map them. (A copy of my ~/.Xmodmap is included in CWiid/doc) .br -4.Use xbindkeys or a window manager-specific utility to map the key symbols to specific actions. +4.Use xbindkeys or a window manager\-specific utility to map the key symbols to specific actions. .PP wminput tracking plugins are, by default, installed to /usr/lib/CWiid/plugins. Plugins may also be placed in ~/.CWiid/plugins, and plugins placed here will take precedence. @@ -59,26 +59,26 @@ .B \-h Show summary of options. .TP -.B \-v, --version +.B \-v, \-\-version Output version information and exit. .TP -.B \-c, --config [file] +.B \-c, \-\-config [file] Choose config file to use. .TP -.B \-d, --daemon -Implies -q, -r, and -w. +.B \-d, \-\-daemon +Implies \-q, \-r, and \-w. .TP -.B \-q, --quiet +.B \-q, \-\-quiet Reduce output to errors .TP -.B \-r, --reconnect [wait] +.B \-r, \-\-reconnect [wait] Automatically try reconnect after wiimote disconnect. .TP -.B \-w, --wait +.B \-w, \-\-wait Wait indefinitely for wiimote to connect. .TP .B bdaddr -Specify the wiimote bluetooth address. The bluetooth device address (bdaddr) of the wiimote can be specified on the command-line, or through the WIIMOTE_BDADDR environment variable, in the that order of precedence. If neither is given, the first wiimote found by hci_inquiry will be used. +Specify the wiimote bluetooth address. The bluetooth device address (bdaddr) of the wiimote can be specified on the command\-line, or through the WIIMOTE_BDADDR environment variable, in the that order of precedence. If neither is given, the first wiimote found by hci_inquiry will be used. .SH SEE ALSO .BR wmgui (1),
