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ifl/pgm(4) -- portable graymap file format
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fitstopgm(1), fstopgm(1), hipstopgm(1), lispmtopgm(1), psidtopgm(1), rawtopgm(1), pgmbentley(1), pgmcrater(1), pgmedge(1), pgmenhance(1), pgmhist(1), pgmnorm(1), pgmoil(1), pgmramp(1), pgmtexture(1), pgmtofits(1), pgmtofs(1), pgmtolispm(1), pgmtopbm(1), pnm(5), pbm(5), ppm(5) |
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pnch(4) -- file format for card images
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ifl/ppm(4) -- portable pixmap file format
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giftoppm(1), gouldtoppm(1), ilbmtoppm(1), imgtoppm(1), mtvtoppm(1), pcxtoppm(1), pgmtoppm(1), pi1toppm(1), picttoppm(1), pjtoppm(1), qrttoppm(1), rawtoppm(1), rgb3toppm(1), sldtoppm(1), spctoppm(1), sputoppm(1), tgatoppm(1), ximtoppm(1), xpmtoppm(1), yuvtoppm(1), ppmtoacad(1), ppmtogif(1), ppmtoicr(1), ppmtoilbm(1), ppmtopcx(1), ppmtopgm(1), ppmtopi1(1), ppmtopict(1), ppmtopj(1), ppmtopuzz(1), ppmtorgb3(1), ppmtosixel(1), ppmtotga(1), ppmtouil(1), ppmtoxpm(1), ppmtoyuv(1), ppmdither(1), ppmforge... |
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privilege(4) -- privilege database
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Do not edit /var/sysadm/privilege by hand. The commands addpriv(1M) and rmpriv(1M) are provided for editing the privilege database. |
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privilegedUsers(4) -- privileged user database.
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/var/sysadm/privilegedUsers should not be edited directly. Use the addpriv(1M) and rmpriv(1M) commands to administer privileged users. |
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proc(4) -- process (debug) filesystem
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/proc is a filesystem that provides access to the image of each active process in the system. This was historically mounted as /debug. /proc does not consume any disk resources. This interface provides a richer set of functionality and replaces the now obsolete dbg(4), debug(4) interface. The "files" of this filesystem are of the form /proc/nnnnn and /proc/pinfo/nnnnn, where nnnnn is a decimal number corresponding to the process-ID. These files actually consume no disk space, and are only conv... |
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profile(4) -- setting up an environment at login time
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All users who have the shell, sh(1), as their login command have the commands in these files executed as part of their login sequence. /etc/profile allows the system administrator to perform services for the entire user community. Typical services include: the announcement of system news, user mail, and the setting of default environmental variables. It is not unusual for /etc/profile to execute special actions for the root login or the su(1M) command. The file $HOME/.profile is used for setting... |
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project(4) -- project membership file
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/etc/project |
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projid(4) -- project name to project ID mapping file
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/etc/projid |
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proto(4) -- prototype job file for at
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When a job is submitted to at(1) or batch(1), the job is constructed as a shell script. First, a prologue is constructed, consisting of: o A header whether the job is an at job or a batch job (actually, at jobs submitted to all queues other than queue a, not just to the batch queue b, are listed as batch jobs); the header will be : at job for an at job, and : batch job for a batch job. o A set of Bourne shell commands to make the environment (see environ(5)) for the at job the same as the curren... |
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protocols(4) -- protocol name database
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/etc/protocols If the NFS option is installed and NIS is running, the getprotoent(3N) library routines do not access this file. |
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queuedefs(4) -- at/batch/cron queue description file
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The queuedefs file describes the characteristics of the queues managed by cron(1M). Each non-comment line in this file describes one queue. The format of the lines are as follows: q.[njobj][nicen][nwaitw] The fields in this line are: q The name of the queue. a is the default queue for jobs started by at(1); b is the default queue for jobs started by batch(1); c is the default queue for jobs run from a crontab file. The name must be a lower case letter. njob The maximum number of jobs that can be... |
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quotas(4) -- filesystem quota subsystem
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Currently, it is not possible to enable quotas on XFS realtime filesystems. |
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rcsfile(4) -- format of RCS file
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Author: Walter F. Tichy, Purdue University, West Lafayette, IN, 47907. Revision Number: 5.7; Release Date: 1998/01/12. Copyright c 1982, 1988, 1989 by Walter F. Tichy. Copyright c 1990, 1991, 1992, 1993, 1994, 1995 by Paul Eggert. |
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resolver(4) -- host-address resolver configuration file (DNS/NIS)
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This file controls the behavior of then resolver(3N) routines in the C library. It is read by these routines the first time they are invoked by a process. The file is designed to be human readable and contains a list of keywords with values that provide various types of resolver information. The keyword and value must appear on a single line, and the keyword (for example, nameserver) must start the line. The value follows the keyword, separated by white space. This file is not necessary if there... |
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