packages/groff-base000064400000000377152376233510010276 0ustar00application/x-troff-man; /usr/bin/nroff -t -mandoc -Tutf8; copiousoutput; print=/usr/bin/nroff -t -mandoc -Tutf8 | print text/plain:-
text/troff; /usr/bin/nroff -t -mandoc -Tutf8; copiousoutput; print=/usr/bin/nroff -t -mandoc -Tutf8 | print text/plain:-
packages/util-linux000064400000000132152376233510010362 0ustar00text/plain; more %s; needsterminal; priority=5
text/*; more %s; needsterminal; priority=1
packages/less000064400000000132152376233510007216 0ustar00text/plain; less %s; needsterminal; priority=8
text/*; less %s; needsterminal; priority=2
packages/man-db000064400000003507152376233510007417 0ustar00# priority=6 above the default 5 on the basis that viewing a man page
# with man is above average sensible.
#
# Priority above /usr/lib/mime/packages/groff-base "nroff -mandoc"
# since "man" has the advantage of running preprocessors such as tbl
# specified in the man page and so gives better results.  Eg on
# /usr/share/man/man1/gtbl.1.gz (the tbl man page uses tbl).  Locale
# charset handling in man is probably better too.
#
# "man -X" is only priority=6 since the gxditview it runs is rather
# basic and perhaps something more sophisticated could be higher.  The
# X entry is before the tty so the X is preferred under X.  (The tty
# one still works there, in its declared needsterminal.)
#
# "-X100" seems to make better output than the default -X 75 dpi.
# Dunno if that's some font dodginess or matching the X server's
# advertised screen size resolution or something.
#
# "test -e gxditview" because it's in the "groff" package which is
# only a Suggests of man-db and so may not be available.

application/x-troff-man; /usr/bin/man -X100 -l %s; test=test -n "$DISPLAY" -a -e /usr/bin/gxditview; description=Man page; priority=6
text/troff; /usr/bin/man -X100 -l %s; test=test -n "$DISPLAY" -a -e /usr/bin/gxditview; description=Man page; priority=6
application/x-troff-man; /usr/bin/man -l %s; needsterminal; description=Man page; priority=6
text/troff; /usr/bin/man -l %s; needsterminal; description=Man page; priority=6

# "-Tascii" gives backspace overstriking, so use "col -b" to undo
# that.  Piping to col also means "man" has a non-tty output and so
# does not run its usual "more" etc pager, ensuring this entry is
# non-interactive.
#
application/x-troff-man; /usr/bin/man -Tascii -l %s | col -b; copiousoutput; description=Man page; priority=2
text/troff; /usr/bin/man -Tascii -l %s | col -b; copiousoutput; description=Man page; priority=2
packages/elinks000064400000000352152376233510007541 0ustar00text/html; /usr/bin/elinks -force-html %s; needsterminal; description=HTML Text; nametemplate=%s.html; priority=4
text/html; /usr/bin/elinks -force-html -dump %s; copiousoutput; description=HTML Text; nametemplate=%s.html; priority=3
packages/vim-common000064400000000532152376233510010335 0ustar00text/plain; view %s; edit=vim %s; compose=vim %s; test=test -x /usr/bin/vim; needsterminal; priority=4
text/*; view %s; edit=vim %s; compose=vim %s; test=test -x /usr/bin/vim; needsterminal; priority=2
text/plain; view %s; edit=vi %s; compose=vi %s; needsterminal; priority=3
text/*; view %s; edit=vi %s; compose=vi %s; needsterminal; priority=1
packages/graphicsmagick000064400000005315152376233510011234 0ustar00image/avs;               gm display avs:%s; test=test -n "$DISPLAY";priority=2
image/bie;               gm display bie:%s; test=test -n "$DISPLAY";priority=2
image/x-ms-bmp;          gm display bmp:%s; test=test -n "$DISPLAY";priority=2
image/dcx;               gm display dcx:%s; test=test -n "$DISPLAY";priority=2
image/eps;               gm display eps:%s; test=test -n "$DISPLAY";priority=2
image/fax;               gm display fax:%s; test=test -n "$DISPLAY";priority=2
image/fits;              gm display fits:%s;test=test -n "$DISPLAY";priority=2
image/gif;               gm display gif:%s; test=test -n "$DISPLAY";priority=2
image/hdf;               gm display hdf:%s; test=test -n "$DISPLAY";priority=2
image/jpg;               gm display jpeg:%s;test=test -n "$DISPLAY";priority=2
image/jpeg;              gm display jpeg:%s;test=test -n "$DISPLAY";priority=2
image/miff;              gm display miff:%s;test=test -n "$DISPLAY";priority=2
image/mtv;               gm display mtv:%s; test=test -n "$DISPLAY";priority=2
image/x-portable-bitmap; gm display pbm:%s; test=test -n "$DISPLAY";priority=2
image/pcd;               gm display pcd:%s; test=test -n "$DISPLAY";priority=2
image/pcx;               gm display pcx:%s; test=test -n "$DISPLAY";priority=2
image/pdf;               gm display pdf:%s; test=test -n "$DISPLAY";priority=2
image/x-portable-graymap;gm display pgm:%s; test=test -n "$DISPLAY";priority=2
image/pict;              gm display pict:%s;test=test -n "$DISPLAY";priority=2
image/png;               gm display png:%s; test=test -n "$DISPLAY";priority=2
image/x-portable-anymap; gm display pnm:%s; test=test -n "$DISPLAY";priority=2
image/x-portable-pixmap; gm display ppm:%s; test=test -n "$DISPLAY";priority=2
image/ps;                gm display ps:%s;  test=test -n "$DISPLAY";priority=2
image/rad;               gm display rad:%s; test=test -n "$DISPLAY";priority=2
image/rla;               gm display rla:%s; test=test -n "$DISPLAY";priority=2
image/rle;               gm display rle:%s; test=test -n "$DISPLAY";priority=2
image/sgi;               gm display sgi:%s; test=test -n "$DISPLAY";priority=2
image/sun-raster;        gm display sun:%s; test=test -n "$DISPLAY";priority=2
image/targa;             gm display tga:%s; test=test -n "$DISPLAY";priority=2
image/tiff;              gm display tiff:%s;test=test -n "$DISPLAY";priority=2
image/vid;               gm display vid:%s; test=test -n "$DISPLAY";priority=2
image/viff;              gm display viff:%s;test=test -n "$DISPLAY";priority=2
image/x-xbitmap;         gm display xbm:%s; test=test -n "$DISPLAY";priority=2
image/x-xpixmap;         gm display xpm:%s; test=test -n "$DISPLAY";priority=2
image/x-xwindowdump;     gm display xwd:%s; test=test -n "$DISPLAY";priority=2
packages/info000064400000000706152376233510007212 0ustar00application/x-info; /usr/bin/info -f %s; needsterminal; description=GNU Info document

# ASCII text rendition, low priority.
# Info prints messages Messages like "info: Writing node (foo.info.gz)..." to
# stderr.  Discard them, though alas doing so also loses any genuine error
# messages.  Is there a "quiet" option?
application/x-info; /usr/bin/info --subnodes -o /dev/stdout -f %s 2>/dev/null; copiousoutput; description=GNU Info document; priority=1
packages/unzip000064400000000115152376233510007416 0ustar00application/zip; unzip -l %s; nametemplate=%s.zip; copiousoutput; priority=3
packages/links000064400000000320152376233510007367 0ustar00text/html; /usr/bin/links %s; needsterminal; description=HTML Text; nametemplate=%s.html; priority=4
text/html; /usr/bin/links -dump %s; copiousoutput; description=HTML Text; nametemplate=%s.html; priority=3
packages/sensible-utils000064400000000141152376233510011212 0ustar00text/html; /usr/bin/sensible-browser %s; description=HTML Text; nametemplate=%s.html; priority=6
packages/tar000064400000000501152376233510007036 0ustar00application/x-tar; /bin/tar tvf %s; print=/bin/tar tvf - | print text/plain:-; copiousoutput ; priority=1
application/x-gtar; /bin/tar tvf %s; print=/bin/tar tvf - | print text/plain:-; copiousoutput ; priority=1
application/x-ustar; /bin/tar tvf %s; print=/bin/tar tvf - | print text/plain:-; copiousoutput ; priority=1