nc man page on IRIX

Man page or keyword search:  
man Server   31559 pages
apropos Keyword Search (all sections)
Output format
IRIX logo
[printable version]

NC(1)							    NC(1)

NAME
       nc - Client program for NEdit text editor

SYNOPSYS
       nc [-read] [-create] [-line n | +n] [-do command] [-ask]
       [-noask] [-svrname name] [-svrcmd command] [-lm language_
       mode] [-geometry geometry]  [-iconic] [-display
       [host]:server[.screen]] [file...]

DESCRIPTION
       nc is the client interface to the NEdit text editor. A
       server can be started explicitly by running NEdit in
       server mode:

	 nedit -server

       If no server is running, nc will start one unless config
       ured otherwize.	Client/server mode is useful for inte
       grating NEdit with software development environments,
       mailers, and other programs; or just as a quick way to
       open files from the shell command line without starting a
       new NEdit session.

OPTIONS
       -read
	   Open the file read-only regardless of the actual file
	   protection.

       -create
	   Don't warn about file creation when a file doesn't
	   exist.

       -line n, +n
	   Go to line number n.

       -do command
	   Execute an NEdit macro or action. On each file follow
	   ing the -do argument on the command line.

       -ask, -noask
	   Instructs nc whether to automatically start a server
	   if one is not available. This is also settable via the
	   X resource, `nc.autoStart'.

       -svrname name
	   Explicitly instructs nc which server to connect to, an
	   instance of nedit(1) with a corresponding -svrname
	   argument.  By naming servers, you can run several
	   simultaneously, and direct files and commands specifi
	   cally to any one.

       -svrcmd command
	   The command which nc uses to start an NEdit server. It
	   is also settable via the X resource `nc.serverCom
	   mand', by default, "nedit -server".

       -lm languagemode
	   Initial language mode used for editing succeeding
	   files.

       -geometry geometry
	   The initial size and/or location of editor windows.
	   The argument geometry has the form:

	     [<width>x<height>][+|-][<xoffset>[+|-]<yoffset>]

	   where `<width>' and `<height>' are the desired width
	   and height of the window, and `<xoffset>' and `<yoff
	   set>' are the distance from the edge of the screen to
	   the window, + for top or left, - for bottom or right.
	   -geometry can be specified for individual files on the
	   command line.

       -iconic
	   Initial window state for succeeding files.

       -display [host]:server[.screen]
	   The name of the X server to use. host specifies the
	   machine, server specifies the display server number,
	   and screen specifies the screen number.  host or
	   screen can be omitted and default to the local
	   machine, and screen 0.

ENVIRONMENT
       DISPLAY
	   NEdit requires an X-based workstation or X-Terminal.
	   If you have used telnet or rlogin to access the host
	   Unix system, set the Unix environment variable for
	   your display:

	       % setenv DISPLAY devicename:0

NOTES
       Communication between nc and nedit(1) is through the X
       display. So as long as X windows is set up and working
       properly, nc will work properly as well. nc uses the `DIS
       PLAY' environment variable, the machine name and your user
       name to find the appropriate server, meaning, if you have
       several machines sharing a common file system, nc will not
       be able to find a server that is running on a machine with
       a different host name, even though it may be perfectly
       appropriate for editing a given file.

       In typical Unix style, arguments affect the files which
       follow them on the command line, for example:

       incorrect:
	     nc file.c -line 25

       correct:
	     nc -line 25 file.c

       For more information see NEdit's online help, or nedit.doc
       in the NEdit distribution kit.

SEE ALSO
       nedit(1), X(1), mwm(1), vi(1), emacs(1)

AUTHORS
       NEdit was written by Mark Edel, Joy Kyriakopulos, Christo
       pher Conrad, Jim Clark, Arnulfo Zepeda-Navratil, Suresh
       Ravoor, Tony Balinski, Max Vohlken, Yunliang Yu, Donna
       Reid, Arne Forlie, Eddy De Greef, Steve LoBasso, Alexander
       Mai, and Scott Tringali.

COPYRIGHT
       This program is free software; you can redistribute it
       and/or modify it under the terms of the GNU General Public
       License as published by the Free Software Foundation;
       either version 2 of the License, or (at your option) any
       later version.

       This program is distributed in the hope that it will be
       useful, but WITHOUT ANY WARRANTY; without even the implied
       warranty of MERCHANTABILITY or FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR
       PURPOSE.	 See the GNU General Public License in the Help
       section "Distribution Policy" for more details.

2001-08-12						    NC(1)
[top]

List of man pages available for IRIX

Copyright (c) for man pages and the logo by the respective OS vendor.

For those who want to learn more, the polarhome community provides shell access and support.

[legal] [privacy] [GNU] [policy] [cookies] [netiquette] [sponsors] [FAQ]
Tweet
Polarhome, production since 1999.
Member of Polarhome portal.
Based on Fawad Halim's script.
....................................................................
Vote for polarhome
Free Shell Accounts :: the biggest list on the net