10067 Miscellaneous man page typos
Reviewed by: Robert Mustacchi <rm@joyent.com>
Reviewed by: Andy Fiddaman <andy@omniosce.org>
Reviewed by: Volker A. Brandt <vab@bb-c.de>

          --- old/usr/src/man/man1b/file.1b.man.txt
          +++ new/usr/src/man/man1b/file.1b.man.txt

   1    1  FILE(1B)              BSD Compatibility Package Commands              FILE(1B)
   2    2  
   3    3  
   4    4  
   5    5  NAME
   6    6         file - determine the type of a file by examining its contents
   7    7  
   8    8  SYNOPSIS
   9    9         /usr/ucb/file [-f ffile] [-cL] [-m mfile] filename...
  10   10  
  11   11  
  12   12  DESCRIPTION
  13   13         file performs a series of tests on each  filename in an attempt to
  14   14         determine what it contains. If the contents of a file appear to be
  15   15         ASCII text, file examines the first 512 bytes and tries to guess its
  16   16         language.
  17   17  
  18   18  
  19   19         file uses the file /etc/magic to identify files that have some sort of
  20   20         magic number, that is, any file containing a numeric or string constant
  21   21         that indicates its type.
  22   22  
  23   23  OPTIONS
  24   24         -c
  25   25                     Check for format errors in the magic number file. For
  26   26                     reasons of efficiency, this validation is not normally
  27   27                     carried out. No file type-checking is done under -c.
  28   28  
  29   29  
  30   30         -f ffile
  31   31                     Get a list of filenames to identify from  ffile.
  32   32  
  33   33  
  34   34         -L
  35   35                     If a file is a symbolic link, test the file the link
  36   36                     references rather than the link itself.
  37   37  
  38   38  
  39   39         -m mfile
  40   40                     Use mfile as the name of an alternate magic number file.
  41   41  
  42   42  
  43   43  EXAMPLES
  44   44         Example 1 Using file on all the files in a specific user's directory.
  45   45  
  46   46  
  47   47         This example illustrates the use of file on all the files in a specific
  48   48         user's directory:
  49   49  
  50   50  
  51   51           example% pwd
  52   52           /usr/blort/misc
  53   53  
  54   54  

  55   55  
  56   56           example% /usr/ucb/file  *
  57   57  
  58   58           code:           mc68020 demand paged executable
  59   59           code.c:         c program text
  60   60           counts:         ascii text
  61   61           doc:            roff,nroff, or eqn input text
  62   62           empty.file:     empty
  63   63           libz:           archive random library
  64   64           memos:          directory
  65      -         project:        symboliclink to /usr/project
       65 +         project:        symbolic link to /usr/project
  66   66           script:         executable shell script
  67   67           titles:         ascii text
  68   68           s5.stuff:       cpio archive
  69   69  
  70   70  
  71   71           example%
  72   72  
  73   73  
  74   74  
  75   75  ENVIRONMENT VARIABLES

  76   76         The environment variables LC_CTYPE, LANG, and LC_default control the
  77   77         character classification throughout file. On entry to file, these
  78   78         environment variables are checked in the following order: LC_CTYPE,
  79   79         LANG, and LC_default. When a valid value is found, remaining
  80   80         environment variables for character classification are ignored. For
  81   81         example, a new setting for LANG does not override the current valid
  82   82         character classification rules of LC_CTYPE. When none of the values is
  83   83         valid, the shell character classification defaults to the   POSIX.1 "C"
  84   84         locale.
  85   85  
  86   86  FILES
  87   87         /etc/magic
  88   88  
  89   89  SEE ALSO
  90   90         magic(4), attributes(5)
  91   91  
  92   92  BUGS
  93   93         file often makes mistakes.  In particular, it often suggests that
  94   94         command files are C programs.
  95   95  
  96   96  
  97   97         file does not recognize Pascal or  LISP.
  98   98  
  99   99  
 100  100  
 101  101                                September 14, 1992                      FILE(1B)

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