You are not logged in.
Pages: 1
Absolutely caveman simple GUI tool to search and view man pages. The top bar is for search and results appear in the main pane for choosing and opening, the bottom bar is for if you already know the name of the page and just want to open it. You can have multiple pages open, they are spawned by the main C+GTK window as separate instances of a yad text-info dialog, nice and readable. It uses apropos to search and only requires yad and gtk. Finished up some more tweaks today, now just need to test for a few days before posting it up on git and making a package. Tiny binary of 28k, only about 250 lines of code so it's nice and fast, and apropos does a nice job of searching.
Pics have been re-sized to be smaller and load faster for forums, so you can't click through for a larger view
EDIT: Up on git now and .deb package on sourceforge:
https://git.devuan.org/greenjeans/vuuman
https://sourceforge.net/projects/vuu-do … ps/VuuMan/


Last edited by greenjeans (Today 16:09:11)
https://sourceforge.net/projects/vuu-do/ Vuu-do GNU/Linux, Devuan-based Openbox systems.
Devuan 6 mate-mini iso, pure Devuan, 100% no-vuu-do, mostly
Please donate to support Devuan and init freedom! https://devuan.org/os/donate
https://devuanusers.com/
Offline
Cool, bravo, that looks great!
Chapeau, Monsieur Greenjeans!
Offline
You're the man!
Offline
Thanks guys!!! I edited the original post with links to the git for source, and .deb package on Sourceforge.
https://sourceforge.net/projects/vuu-do/ Vuu-do GNU/Linux, Devuan-based Openbox systems.
Devuan 6 mate-mini iso, pure Devuan, 100% no-vuu-do, mostly
Please donate to support Devuan and init freedom! https://devuan.org/os/donate
https://devuanusers.com/
Offline
Fine idea, greenjeans! Looks real good and will definitely check it out.
In the example of xz, the man page shows all 6 apps included in the xz-utils pkg. In the alsa-utils pkg, 20 apps are included but not all are shown on any alsa man page, and only 11 apps are listed in the alsa-utils repo page.
However, all the apps are shown in the /var/lib/dpkg/info/alsa-utils.list file. I've occasionally checked a 'pkg-name.list' file to see the actual cmd to start an app, and other apps in a pkg. Don't know how many use those info files, just wondering if they're worth a link.
Offline
Pages: 1