Package: ipcalc
Version: 0.41-1
Severity: wishlist
Tags: patch
Here is patch to adjust text to column 80. Also extra
whitespace at the end removed.
>From a1975a7a02dd7292cf4063fc685283642a70c7a5 Mon Sep 17 00:00:00 2001
From: Jari Aalto <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Date: Wed, 7 May 2008 12:21:02 +0300
Subject: [PATCH] ipcalc: (help): Fit to column 80
Signed-off-by: Jari Aalto <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
---
ipcalc | 41 ++++++++++++++++++++---------------------
1 files changed, 20 insertions(+), 21 deletions(-)
diff --git a/ipcalc b/ipcalc
index b9d659b..544c3ce 100755
--- a/ipcalc
+++ b/ipcalc
@@ -1078,37 +1078,36 @@ EOF
sub help {
print << "EOF";
-
-IP Calculator $version
-Enter your netmask(s) in CIDR notation (/25) or dotted decimals
(255.255.255.0).
-Inverse netmask are recognized. If you mmit the netmask, ipcalc uses the
default
-netmask for the class of your network.
+IP Calculator $version
-Look at the space between the bits of the addresses: The bits before it are
-the network part of the address, the bits after it are the host part. You can
-see two simple facts: In a network address all host bits are zero, in a
-broadcast address they are all set.
+Enter your netmask(s) in CIDR notation (/25) or dotted decimals
+(255.255.255.0). Inverse netmask are recognized. If you mmit the
+netmask, ipcalc uses the default netmask for the class of your
+network.
-The class of your network is determined by its first bits.
+Look at the space between the bits of the addresses: The bits before
+it are the network part of the address, the bits after it are the host
+part. You can see two simple facts: In a network address all host bits
+are zero, in a broadcast address they are all set.
-If your network is a private internet according to RFC 1918 this is remarked.
-When displaying subnets the new bits in the network part of the netmask are
-marked in a different color.
+The class of your network is determined by its first bits.
-The wildcard is the inverse netmask as used for access control lists in Cisco
-routers. You can also enter netmasks in wildcard notation.
+If your network is a private internet according to RFC 1918 this is
+remarked. When displaying subnets the new bits in the network part of
+the netmask are marked in a different color.
-Do you want to split your network into subnets? Enter the address and netmask
-of your original network and play with the second netmask until the result
-matches your needs.
+The wildcard is the inverse netmask as used for access control lists
+in Cisco routers. You can also enter netmasks in wildcard notation.
+Do you want to split your network into subnets? Enter the address and
+netmask of your original network and play with the second netmask
+until the result matches your needs.
-Questions? Comments? Drop me a mail...
-krischan at jodies.de
+Questions? Comments? Drop me a mail: krischan at jodies.de
http://jodies.de/ipcalc
-Thanks for your nice ideas and help to make this tool more useful:
+Thanks for your nice ideas and help to make this tool more useful:
Bartosz Fenski
Denis A. Hainsworth
--
1.5.5
-- System Information:
Debian Release: lenny/sid
APT prefers unstable
APT policy: (500, 'unstable')
Architecture: i386 (i686)
Kernel: Linux 2.6.22-2-686 (SMP w/1 CPU core)
Locale: LANG=en_DK.UTF-8, LC_CTYPE=en_DK.UTF-8 (charmap=ISO-8859-1) (ignored:
LC_ALL set to en_US.iso88591)
Shell: /bin/sh linked to /bin/dash
Versions of packages ipcalc depends on:
ii perl 5.8.8-12 Larry Wall's Practical Extraction
ipcalc recommends no packages.
-- no debconf information
--
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