arx 0.0.0 → 0.0.1

raw patch · 4 files changed

+14/−14 lines, 4 filesPVP ok

version bump matches the API change (PVP)

API changes (from Hackage documentation)

Files

• README +4/−4
• arx.cabal +5/−5
• docs/blessed/arx.man +1/−1
• docs/blessed/arx.txt +4/−4

@@ -15,10 +15,10 @@        The arx tool has no in-built notion of  remote  connections  or  server        clusters;  all automation is captured as Bourne compatible scripts that        use a small number of UNIX utilities in  a  broadly  portable  way.  At-       present,  the  utilities  used are sed, tr, head, and tar. The calls to-       tar sometimes use -j and -z; these calls to tar may result in calls  to-       bzip2 and gzip. Scripts have been tested with dash and the GNU tools as-       well as the sh and tools that are part of busybox.+       present, the utilities used are sed, tr, date, head, and tar. The calls+       to tar sometimes use -j and -z; these calls to tar may result in  calls+       to bzip2 and gzip. Scripts have been tested with dash and the GNU tools+       as well as the sh and tools that are part of busybox.         The tmpx subcommand of arx offers a variety  of  options  for  bundling        code  and  a  task to run. The shdat subcommand exposes the lower-level

@@ -1,5 +1,5 @@ name                          : arx-version                       : 0.0.0+version                       : 0.0.1 category                      : Text license                       : BSD3 license-file                  : LICENSE@@ -21,10 +21,10 @@   would like to use @ssh@ and @sudo@ to set an appropriate executation   context, for example running: @ssh user\@example.com sudo sh@.   .-  The shell tools used are @head@, @sed@, @tr@ and @tar@. The calls to @tar@-  sometimes use @-j@ and @-z@; these calls to @tar@ may result in calls to-  @bzip2@ and @gzip@. Scripts have been tested with @dash@ and the GNU tools-  as well as the @sh@ and tools that are part of @busybox@.+  The shell tools used are @head@, @sed@, @date@, @tr@ and @tar@. The calls to+  @tar@ sometimes use @-j@ and @-z@; these calls to @tar@ may result in calls+  to @bzip2@ and @gzip@. Scripts have been tested with @dash@ and the GNU+  tools as well as the @sh@ and tools that are part of @busybox@.   .   The @arx@ command line tool provides the @tmpx@ subcommand for preparing   jobs to run and the @shdat@ subcommand for access to the low-level shell

@@ -52,7 +52,7 @@ The \fIarx\fP tool has no in\-built notion of remote connections or server clusters; all automation is captured as Bourne compatible scripts that use a small number of UNIX utilities in a broadly portable way. At present, the-utilities used are \fIsed\fP, \fItr\fP, \fIhead\fP, and \fItar\fP. The calls to \fItar\fP+utilities used are \fIsed\fP, \fItr\fP, \fIdate\fP, \fIhead\fP, and \fItar\fP. The calls to \fItar\fP sometimes use \fI\-j\fP and \fI\-z\fP; these calls to \fItar\fP may result in calls to \fIbzip2\fP and \fIgzip\fP. Scripts have been tested with \fIdash\fP and the GNU tools as well as the \fIsh\fP and tools that are part of \fIbusybox\fP.

@@ -15,10 +15,10 @@        The arx tool has no in-built notion of  remote  connections  or  server        clusters;  all automation is captured as Bourne compatible scripts that        use a small number of UNIX utilities in  a  broadly  portable  way.  At-       present,  the  utilities  used are sed, tr, head, and tar. The calls to-       tar sometimes use -j and -z; these calls to tar may result in calls  to-       bzip2 and gzip. Scripts have been tested with dash and the GNU tools as-       well as the sh and tools that are part of busybox.+       present, the utilities used are sed, tr, date, head, and tar. The calls+       to tar sometimes use -j and -z; these calls to tar may result in  calls+       to bzip2 and gzip. Scripts have been tested with dash and the GNU tools+       as well as the sh and tools that are part of busybox.         The tmpx subcommand of arx offers a variety  of  options  for  bundling        code  and  a  task to run. The shdat subcommand exposes the lower-level