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 ascii(7) -- octal, hexadecimal and decimal ASCII character sets
    The octal set: 000 NUL 001 SOH 002 STX 003 ETX 004 EOT 005 ENQ 006 ACK 007 BEL 010 BS 011 HT 012 NL 013 VT 014 NP 015 CR 016 SO 017 SI 020 DLE 021 DC1 022 DC2 023 DC3 024 DC4 025 NAK 026 SYN 027 ETB 0...
 build(7) -- information on how to build the system
    The source for the FreeBSD system and applications are contained in three different directories, normally /usr/src, /usr/doc, and /usr/ports. /usr/src contains the ``base system'' sources, which is ...
 clocks(7) -- various system timers
    HZ is not part of the application interface in BSD. There are many different real and virtual (timekeeping) clocks with different frequencies: +o The scheduling clock. This is a real clock with freque...
 development(7) -- introduction to development with the FreeBSD codebase
    This manual page describes how an ordinary sysop, UNIX admin, or developer can, without any special permission, obtain, maintain, and modify the FreeBSD codebase as well as how to maintaining a master...
 ditroff(7) -- classical device independent roff
    The name ditroff once marked a development level of the troff text processing system. In actual roff(7) systems, the name troff is used as a synonym for ditroff. The first roff system was written by J...
 environ(7) -- user environment
    An array of strings called the environment is made available by execve(2) when a process begins. By convention these strings have the form ``name=value''. The following names are used by various com...
 ffs(7) -- Berkeley fast file system
    The Berkeley fast file system provides facilities to store file system data onto a disk device. ffs has been optimized over the years for speed and reliability and is the default FreeBSD file system. ...
 firewall(7) -- simple firewalls under FreeBSD
    
 groff(7) -- a short reference for the GNU roff language
    The name groff stands for GNU roff and is the free implementation of the roff type-setting system. See roff(7) for a survey and the background of the groff system. This document gives only short descr...
 groff_char(7) -- groff glyph names
    This manual page lists the standard groff glyph names and the default input mapping, latin-1. The glyphs in this document will look different depending on which output device was chosen (with option -...
 groff_diff(7) -- differences between GNU troff and classical troff
    This manual page describes the language differences between groff, the GNU roff text processing system and the classical roff formatter of the freely available Unix 7 of the 1970s, documented in the T...
 groff_man(7) -- groff `man' macros to support generation of man pages
    The man macros used to generate man pages with groff were written by James Clark. This document provides a brief summary of the use of each macro in that package.
 groff_mdoc(7) -- reference for groff's mdoc implementation
    A complete reference for writing UNIX manual pages with the -mdoc macro package; a content-based and domain-based formatting package for GNU troff(1). Its predecessor, the -man(7) package, addressed p...
 groff_me(7) -- troff macros for formatting papers
    This manual page describes the GNU version of the -me macros, which is part of the groff document formatting system. This version can be used with both GNU troff and Unix troff. This package of troff ...
 groff_mm(7) -- groff mm macros
    The groff mm macros are intended to be compatible with the DWB mm macros with the following limitations: +o no Bell Labs localisms implemented. +o the macros OK and PM are not implemented. +o groff mm...
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