+++ /dev/null
-.TH SSFE 1 "" "Roger Espel Llima"
-.SH NAME
-ssfe \- split-screen front-end
-.SH SYNOPSIS
-.B ssfe
-[options] program-name [program-options]
-.SH DESCRIPTION
-.B ssfe
-runs a line-oriented program in the background, and provides a full
-screen interface for it. The bottom line of the screen is the input
-line, which you can edit using emacs-like keys; above that is the
-status bar, and the scrolling area with the program's output.
-.PP
-You can configure
-.B ssfe
-to reprint or not your own input lines, to use prompts, and to do word-wrap
-on the program's output.
-.PP
-.B ssfe
-also understands a little protocol to communicate with the program it is
-running, which can be used to change the contents of the status line,
-to set ssfe's modes and to prompt for input.
-.SH OPTIONS
-.TP
-.BR "-raw"
-Disables word-wrap and handling of control characters. In this mode, ssfe
-will not attempt keep track of the cursor's position.
-.TP
-.BR "-cooked"
-Enables word-wrap, and prints control characters using inverse-video; this
-is the default mode.
-.TP
-.BR "-irc"
-Same as -cooked, but also interprets Ctrl-B, Ctrl-V and Ctrl-_ with the
-IRC convention (toggles for bold, inverse, underlined, respectively).
-.TP
-.BR "-hold"
-Sets hold-mode. In hold mode,
-.B ssfe
-will stop after each screenful, and wait for the user to hit TAB.
-.TP
-.BR "-beep"
-In cooked or IRC mode, enables beeps. When beeps are disabled, the
-character Ctrl-G is displayed as an inverse-video G.
-.TP
-.BR "-flow"
-Enables flow-control with ^S and ^Q.
-.B ssfe
-normally disables those, but some terminals require them to operate properly.
-.TP
-.BR "-print"
-Enables printing of your own commands back in the scrolling area.
-.TP
-.BR "-prompt \fI<prompt>\fR"
-Sets a prompt for the user input line. The default prompt is none, or
-``> '' if -print is specified.
-
-.SH ARGUMENTS
-.TP
-.BR "program [options]"
-Names the program that
-.B ssfe
-should run.
-
-.SH KEYS
-.B ssfe
-understands these keys (^ means Control):
-.TP
-.BR "^\e"
-Interrupt ssfe and whatever program it's running, and exit back to the unix
-prompt.
-.TP
-.BR "^a"
-Go to the beginning of the line.
-.TP
-.BR "^b, left arrow"
-Move left a letter.
-.TP
-.BR "^c"
-Interrupt: ignored by the front-end, can be used to interrupt connecting to a
-server, with sirc.
-.TP
-.BR "^d"
-Delete the character under the cursor.
-.TP
-.BR "^e"
-Go to the end of the line.
-.TP
-.BR "^f, right arrow"
-Move right a letter.
-.TP
-.BR "^h, DEL"
-Erase the previous character.
-.TP
-.BR "^i, TAB"
-Go to next /msg in msg history.
-.TP
-.BR "^j, ^m, Enter"
-.TP
-.BR "^k"
-Erase from the cursor to the end of the line.
-.TP
-.BR "^l"
-Redisplay the status bar and the command line.
-.TP
-.BR "^n, down arrow"
-Go to the next line in command-line history.
-.TP
-.BR "^o"
-With sirc, type the last msg you got on the command line
-.TP
-.BR "^p, up arrow"
-Go to the previous line in command-line history.
-.TP
-.BR "^t"
-With sirc, switch to the next channel you're on.
-.TP
-.BR "^u"
-Erase command-line.
-.TP
-.BR "^v"
-Insert the next character literally, even if it's a ^something.
-.TP
-.BR "^x b"
-Toggle beep on or off (off by default).
-.TP
-.BR "^x c"
-Exit the front end, back to the unix prompt.
-.TP
-.BR "^x h"
-Toggle hold mode.
-.TP
-.BR "^x i"
-Toggle irc-mode (^b^v^_ handling) on and off.
-.TP
-.BR "^y"
-Yank the current line in the history without sending it.
-.TP
-.BR "^z"
-Suspend ssfe and sirc and go back to the unix prompt - you come back with 'fg'.
-
-.SH COPYING
-.B ssfe
-is free software. You can redistribute it and/or modify it under the GNU
-General Public License as published by the Free Software Foundation. See
-the file LICENSE for details.
-
-.SH SEE ALSO
-.BR sirc (1)
-
-.SH ENVIRONMENT VARIABLES
-.TP
-.BR TERM
-sets the terminal type. The terminal needs to be able to set a scrolling
-zone for ssfe to work.
-
-.SH BUGS
-None known, please report to the author.
-
-.SH AUTHOR
-.B sirc
-was written by Roger Espel Llima <roger.espel.llima@pobox.com>.
-
projects / urisagit/Stem.git / blobdiff