diff --git a/doc/wcopy.1 b/doc/wcopy.1 deleted file mode 100644 index f7d36fe0..00000000 --- a/doc/wcopy.1 +++ /dev/null @@ -1,58 +0,0 @@ -.TH wcopy,wpaste 1 04/09/01 -.UC 4 -.SH NAME -wcopy \- copy stdin to an X11 cut buffer -wpaste \- paste X11 cut buffer to stdout -.SH SYNOPSIS -.B wcopy [ [0-9]... ] [wxcopy's normal args] -.SH DESCRIPTION -\fBwcopy\fP reads from standard input and copies it to the nominated -X11 cut buffers. -The default is the first cut buffer. -.PP -\fBwpaste\fP pastes the nominated X11 cut buffers(s) -to standard output. -The default is the first cut buffer. -.PP -Note that the cut buffers are numbered starting from 0. -.PP -Simple integer arguments pick a cut-buffer. -.PP -For \fBwcopy\fP, -the argument number picks a cut-buffer to copy the standard input to. -(Subsequent copies are taken from the first nominated buffer \- -it does not try to re-read the input!)) -.SH EXAMPLES -.TP 1.5i -.B echo fred | wcopy 1 2 -This puts the word "fred" into the 2nd and 3rd cut-buffers. -.TP 1.5i -.B wpaste | tr "A-Z" "a-z" | wcopy 1 -This copies the clipboard then translates all upper case letters to lower in -the 1st -cut buffer and copies the result into the 2nd. -.TP 1.5i -.B wpaste 0 | fmt -w 66 | sed 's/^/> /' | wcopy 1 -This reformats the clipboard to paragraphs with lines no longer than 66 -characters, inserts typical email quoting characters, and copies the -output to the 2nd cut-buffer. -.TP 1.5i -.B wpaste | sed 's/^> *//' | wcopy -This removes email quotes from the start of lines in the clipboard -and replaces the clipboard with the un-quoted material. -.TP 1.5i -.B wpaste > ~/.myclipboard -Copies the clipboard into a location where it can be pixked up from other -computers (e.g. even from a Windows machine) \- as per the file permissions -you choose for the ".myclipboard" file. -.SH ENVIRONMENT -If WXCOPY_DEFS or WXPASTE_DEFS are defined in your environment, -they will always be provided as the first argument(s) to the -respective underlying command. -.SH BUGS -Don't use "-cutbuffer N" notation as per wxcopy/wxpaste: -stick to just using the plain unadorned number(s) that wcopy/wpaste expect. -.SH SEE ALSO -wxcopy(1), wxpaste(1), xcb(1) -.SH AUTHOR -Luke Kendall