| /openbsd-src/sbin/wsconsctl/ |
| H A D | keyboard.c | 84 bell.which = 0; in keyboard_get_values()
86 bell.which |= WSKBD_BELL_DOPITCH; in keyboard_get_values()
88 bell.which |= WSKBD_BELL_DOPERIOD; in keyboard_get_values()
90 bell.which |= WSKBD_BELL_DOVOLUME; in keyboard_get_values()
91 if (bell.which != 0 && ioctl(fd, WSKBDIO_GETBELL, &bell) == -1) in keyboard_get_values()
94 dfbell.which = 0; in keyboard_get_values()
96 dfbell.which |= WSKBD_BELL_DOPITCH; in keyboard_get_values()
98 dfbell.which |= WSKBD_BELL_DOPERIOD; in keyboard_get_values()
100 dfbell.which |= WSKBD_BELL_DOVOLUME; in keyboard_get_values()
101 if (dfbell.which != 0 && in keyboard_get_values()
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| /openbsd-src/distrib/special/more/ |
| H A D | tgoto.c | 76 int which = destline; in tgoto() local
103 if (which < 10) in tgoto()
105 if (which < 100) in tgoto()
112 *dp++ = (which / 100) | '0'; in tgoto()
113 which %= 100; in tgoto()
120 *dp++ = which / 10 | '0'; in tgoto()
124 *dp++ = which % 10 | '0'; in tgoto()
128 which = oncol ? destcol : destline; in tgoto()
133 if (which > *cp++) in tgoto()
134 which += *cp++; in tgoto()
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| /openbsd-src/share/snmp/ |
| H A D | SNMPv2-MIB.txt | 151 "A value which indicates the set of services that this
157 to the sum. For example, a node which performs only
159 In contrast, a node which is a host offering application
177 -- a collection of objects which describe the SNMP entity's
278 "The total number of SNMP messages which were delivered
289 example, SNMPv1) delivered to the SNMP entity which
291 Also, implementations which authenticate community-based
296 in this value the number of messages which failed the
299 the documentation for any security model which is used
310 example, SNMPv1) delivered to the SNMP entity which
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| H A D | IF-MIB.txt | 97 any object which uses this syntax. Examples of the usage of
215 "The size of the largest packet which can be sent/received
228 per second. For interfaces which do not vary in bandwidth
234 to report the interace's speed. For a sub-layer which has
247 value of this object. For interfaces which do not have such
333 higher (sub-)layer, which were not addressed to a multicast
348 higher (sub-)layer, which were addressed to a multicast or
365 "The number of inbound packets which were chosen to be
402 received via the interface which were discarded because of
406 the interface which were discarded because of an unknown or
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| /openbsd-src/bin/csh/USD.doc/ |
| H A D | csh.g | 74 Each directory has a file `..' in it which is a reference to its
90 Compilers which create executable images create them, by default, in the
98 which begins with a `/' is
107 which are not
122 which establishes
188 heavily used commands and `/usr/bin' which contains most other user
220 These commands are accessible because the directories in which
261 command is used to change the shell which you use on UNIX.
263 which resides in `/bin/sh'.
279 is a program which compares files.
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| H A D | csh.1 | 63 While incorporating many features of other shells which make
75 The second section describes the shell's capabilities which you can
77 Later sections introduce features which are useful, but not necessary
115 names of commands, and words which have special meaning in discussing
132 shell, helping to unify those concepts which are present and to identify
135 mechanism which speeds command execution.
149 acts mostly as a medium through which other
154 functions which it performs directly,
176 mail program which sends messages to other users.
182 which is expected to contain the mail program.
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| H A D | csh.2 | 44 All shells which you may start during your terminal session will
58 This file contains commands which you wish to do each time you log in
81 command which is interpreted directly by the shell. It sets the shell
84 which causes the shell to not log me off if I hit ^D. Rather,
103 ``ts'' which executes a
107 indicate the kinds of terminal which I usually use when not on a hardwired
114 print out statistics lines for commands which execute for at least 15 seconds
147 which had values `10' and `15'.
152 several forms, the most useful of which was given above and is
157 Shell variables may be used to store values which are to
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| /openbsd-src/usr.bin/mklocale/ |
| H A D | mklocale.1 | 67 it consists of a series of lines which start with a keyword and have
80 Besides the keywords which will be listed below,
136 Key words which should only appear once are:
141 which indicates the encoding mechanism to be used for this locale.
158 after which encoding specific data is placed.
226 Defines runes which are alphabetic, printable, and graphic.
228 Defines runes which are control characters.
230 Defines runes which are decimal digits, printable, and graphic.
232 Defines runes which are graphic and printable.
234 Defines runes which are lower case, printable, and graphic.
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| /openbsd-src/usr.sbin/user/ |
| H A D | useradd.8 | 81 the range from which the UID will be allocated,
85 file, which, if running as root, is created using the built-in defaults if
97 This is the directory to which the user directory is added,
98 which will be created if the
106 will show the current defaults which
118 Sets the default time at which new accounts will expire.
126 Sets the time at which passwords of new accounts will expire.
133 Sets the skeleton directory in which to find files with
134 which to populate new users' home directories.
144 A new user can only be created if there are UIDs which can be assigned
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| /openbsd-src/gnu/usr.bin/binutils-2.17/bfd/doc/ |
| H A D | bfdint.texi | 21 This document describes some BFD internal information which may be
44 BFD is a library which provides a single interface to read and write
60 The first interface is the set of generic functions which programs using
62 directly or indirectly into calls to routines which are specific to a
67 The second interface is the set of functions which appear in the target
73 target vector}. The set of functions which appear in a particular
76 The third interface is a set of oddball functions which are typically
80 requires some action which the BFD generic interface does not provide.
86 The fourth interface is the set of BFD support functions which are
95 by the manner in which it is used.
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|
| /openbsd-src/gnu/usr.bin/binutils/bfd/doc/ |
| H A D | bfdint.texi | 21 This document describes some BFD internal information which may be
44 BFD is a library which provides a single interface to read and write
60 The first interface is the set of generic functions which programs using
62 directly or indirectly into calls to routines which are specific to a
67 The second interface is the set of functions which appear in the target
73 target vector}. The set of functions which appear in a particular
76 The third interface is a set of oddball functions which are typically
80 requires some action which the BFD generic interface does not provide.
86 The fourth interface is the set of BFD support functions which are
95 by the manner in which it is used.
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| /openbsd-src/usr.bin/vi/docs/USD.doc/vitut/ |
| H A D | vi.in | 63 the screen of your terminal acts as a window into the file which you
64 are editing. Changes which you make to the file are reflected
88 While it is advantageous to have an intelligent terminal which can locally
130 There is also a short appendix here, which gives for each character the
131 special meanings which this character has in \fIvi\fR. Attached to
211 knows which terminals are hardwired to each port
220 After telling the system which kind of terminal you have, you should
238 Another thing which can go wrong is that you typed the wrong file name and
242 If the editor doesn't seem to respond to the commands which you type
251 The editor does not directly modify the file which you are editing.
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| /openbsd-src/gnu/usr.bin/binutils/include/ |
| H A D | bfdlink.h | 25 /* Which symbols to strip during a link. */
34 /* Which local symbols to discard during a link. This is irrelevant
77 /* The linking routines use a hash table which uses this structure for
91 type, which would force the list to be doubly linked, which would
93 created, it should be added to this list, the head of which is in
95 not be removed from the list; anything which reads the list must
134 which the symbol should be placed. We store the size
158 /* The back end which created this hash table. This indicates the
159 type of the entries in the hash table, which is sometimes
204 There are four possibilities which are enumerated below: */
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| H A D | demangle.h | 171 representation, which they can pass to the demangler to get a
173 something which the demangler might output. It could also be used
176 /* These are the component types which may be found in the tree. Many
190 right subtree is a name which is local to that function. */
198 /* A template parameter. This holds a number, which is the template
206 /* A vtable. This has one subtree, the type for which this is a
209 /* A VTT structure. This has one subtree, the type for which this
212 /* A construction vtable. The left subtree is the type for which
214 which this vtable is built. */
216 /* A typeinfo structure. This has one subtree, the type for which
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| /openbsd-src/gnu/usr.bin/binutils-2.17/include/ |
| H A D | demangle.h | 173 representation, which they can pass to the demangler to get a
175 something which the demangler might output. It could also be used
178 /* These are the component types which may be found in the tree. Many
192 right subtree is a name which is local to that function. */
200 /* A template parameter. This holds a number, which is the template
208 /* A vtable. This has one subtree, the type for which this is a
211 /* A VTT structure. This has one subtree, the type for which this
214 /* A construction vtable. The left subtree is the type for which
216 which this vtable is built. */
218 /* A typeinfo structure. This has one subtree, the type for which
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| /openbsd-src/gnu/lib/libiberty/include/ |
| H A D | demangle.h | 173 representation, which they can pass to the demangler to get a
175 something which the demangler might output. It could also be used
178 /* These are the component types which may be found in the tree. Many
192 right subtree is a name which is local to that function. */
200 /* A template parameter. This holds a number, which is the template
208 /* A vtable. This has one subtree, the type for which this is a
211 /* A VTT structure. This has one subtree, the type for which this
214 /* A construction vtable. The left subtree is the type for which
216 which this vtable is built. */
218 /* A typeinfo structure. This has one subtree, the type for which
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|
| /openbsd-src/gnu/gcc/include/ |
| H A D | demangle.h | 182 representation, which they can pass to the demangler to get a
184 something which the demangler might output. It could also be used
187 /* These are the component types which may be found in the tree. Many
201 right subtree is a name which is local to that function. */
209 /* A template parameter. This holds a number, which is the template
217 /* A vtable. This has one subtree, the type for which this is a
220 /* A VTT structure. This has one subtree, the type for which this
223 /* A construction vtable. The left subtree is the type for which
225 which this vtable is built. */
227 /* A typeinfo structure. This has one subtree, the type for which
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|
| /openbsd-src/usr.bin/vi/docs/USD.doc/vi.ref/ |
| H A D | vi.cmd.roff | 71 characters which take up more than one column on the screen.
75 characters which take up more than one column on the screen.
172 The position of the cursor before the command which caused the
203 which case it means the current line) or a cursor movement command.
205 starting or stopping cursor position which comes first in the file,
206 to immediately before the starting or stopping cursor position which
371 and any options which affect the command are noted.
392 commands, in which case any text copied into a buffer is
470 in which case it is set to the first line on the screen.
473 in which case it is set to the most attractive cursor position.
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| /openbsd-src/gnu/llvm/llvm/docs/ |
| H A D | Atomics.rst | 11 LLVM supports instructions which are well-defined in the presence of threads and
32 which ensures that every volatile load and store happens and is performed in the
52 section specifically goes into the one optimizer restriction which applies in
53 concurrent environments, which gets a bit more of an extended description
91 expecting, which can lead to undefined behavior down the line. (This example is
95 Note that speculative loads are allowed; a load which is part of a race returns
113 A ``fence`` provides Acquire and/or Release ordering which is not part of
123 therefore an instruction which is wider than the target natively supports can be
141 NotAtomic is the obvious, a load or store which is not atomic. (This isn't
172 which writes to surrounding bytes. (If you are writing a backend for an
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| /openbsd-src/gnu/usr.bin/perl/ |
| H A D | op.h | 39 * which may or may not check number of children).
95 A backward-compatible version of C<GIMME_V> which can only return
119 * ops which support them, e.g. $x += 1
195 /* Mask for OP_ENTERSUB flags, the absence of which must be propagated
307 more complex, and we'd have an AV with (SV*)NULL in it, which feels bad */
308 /* BEWARE - something that calls this macro passes (r) which has a side
622 * and reg_ac_data structures, which are shared between duplicated
711 * of space for allocating op slots, each of which consists of two pointers
718 * form a chain. All bookkeeping is done on the first slab, which is where
760 /* the first (head) opslab of the chain in which this op is allocated */
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| /openbsd-src/gnu/usr.bin/binutils-2.17/etc/ |
| H A D | configure.texi | 92 see the respective manuals for that. Instead, it describes which files
93 the developer must write, which files are machine generated and how they
175 harder to write programs which could run on all variants. While it was
204 Most programs are built using the make program, which requires the
209 The X Window system is built using the imake tool, which uses a database
210 of rules to eliminate the duplication. However, building a tool which
215 which permits developers to write very simple Makefiles. However, this
218 In 1994, David MacKenzie wrote the first version of automake, which
219 permitted writing a simple build description which was converted into a
220 Makefile which could be used by the standard make program. In 1995, Tom
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|
| /openbsd-src/gnu/usr.bin/binutils/etc/ |
| H A D | configure.texi | 92 see the respective manuals for that. Instead, it describes which files
93 the developer must write, which files are machine generated and how they
175 harder to write programs which could run on all variants. While it was
204 Most programs are built using the make program, which requires the
209 The X Window system is built using the imake tool, which uses a database
210 of rules to eliminate the duplication. However, building a tool which
215 which permits developers to write very simple Makefiles. However, this
218 In 1994, David MacKenzie wrote the first version of automake, which
219 permitted writing a simple build description which was converted into a
220 Makefile which could be used by the standard make program. In 1995, Tom
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|
| /openbsd-src/regress/usr.bin/ssh/ |
| H A D | key-options.sh | 25 which=$1
29 verbose "key option pty $which"
32 fail "key option failed $which"
37 *) fail "key option failed $which (pty $r)" ;;
42 which=$1
46 verbose "key option pty $which"
51 fail "key option failed $which (pty $r)"
54 /dev/*) fail "key option failed $which (pty $r)" ;;
99 which=$1
103 verbose "key option expiry-time $which"
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| /openbsd-src/usr.bin/lex/PSD.doc/ |
| H A D | lex.ms | 84 which reads an input stream, copying it to an output stream
86 into strings which match the given expressions.
92 The program fragments written by the user are executed in the order in which the
109 Ratfor is a language which can be translated automatically to portable Fortran.
131 produces a program in a general purpose language which recognizes
165 a new language feature which can be added to
231 which matches one or more
274 in such a case (which might be the first half of a compiler,
321 unless rules which include
342 Lex is not limited to source which can
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| /openbsd-src/regress/usr.bin/mandoc/man/TP/ |
| H A D | double.in | 8 at which point will this text wrap to the next line?
12 at which point will this text wrap to the next line?
16 at which point will this text wrap to the next line?
20 at which point will this text wrap to the next line?
26 at which point will this text wrap to the next line?
30 at which point will this text wrap to the next line?
37 at which point will this text wrap to the next line?
41 at which point will this text wrap to the next line?
|