Git-Url: 
http://git.frugalware.org/gitweb/gitweb.cgi?p=frugalware-current.git;a=commitdiff;h=b7bd30b793596885026bf9af06521666c6efc84c

commit b7bd30b793596885026bf9af06521666c6efc84c
Author: Miklos Vajna <[email protected]>
Date:   Thu Apr 2 17:15:30 2009 +0200

docs/pacman-g2: cleanup

diff --git a/docs/pacman-g2.txt b/docs/pacman-g2.txt
index 8756c1d..903efe9 100644
--- a/docs/pacman-g2.txt
+++ b/docs/pacman-g2.txt
@@ -11,46 +11,46 @@ the `pacman-g2` command. Here are some basic actions with 
`pacman-g2`:

Actions usually used with remote installation from an FTP server:

----------------
+----
# pacman-g2 -Sy
----------------
+----

Updates the package database. Before searching for packages or installing
them from an FTP server, you will have to use this command.

----------------
+----
# pacman-g2 -Su
----------------
+----

Upgrades all packages that are currently installed but a newer version of
the package is available on the FTP server.

-----------------
+----
# pacman-g2 -Syu
-----------------
+----

The combination of the above two, that is the command most users use daily.

-----------------
+----
$ pacman-g2 -Sup
-----------------
+----

Prints the URL of all packages that pacman-g2 should download. This way you
can download the packages anywhere and then just copy them to
/var/cache/pacman/pkg. This is very useful if you have limited bandwidth
at your computer, but you can access high bandwidth elsewhere.

------------------------
+----
# pacman-g2 -S sendmail
------------------------
+----

Installs sendmail with all of its dependencies from the FTP server.
If it conflicts with any package, you will be asked if pacman-g2 is
allowed to remove them.

---------------------
+----
$ pacman-g2 -Ss perl
---------------------
+----

Searches in the package database (on the FTP server). This example
will probably display the perl package and all perl modules.
@@ -59,22 +59,22 @@ Regular expression based search is also supported.
Of course, you can treat packages as normal files, and you can
manually add/remove/etc them. Here are some examples:

-------------------------------
+----
# pacman-g2 -U zsh-4.2.1-1.fpm
-------------------------------
+----

Adds (or if it's already installed, upgrades) the zsh package,
which is located in the current directory.

------------------
+----
# pacman-g2 -R qt
------------------
+----

Removes the qt package.

---------------------
+----
$ pacman-g2 -Qs perl
---------------------
+----

Shows every installed packages whose name contains the string perl.

@@ -82,9 +82,9 @@ Generally, if you want to turn off checking for conflicting 
files,
you should use the -f parameter, and if you want to turn off all
dependency checking, you should use the -d switch.

---------------
+----
$ pacman-g2 -h
---------------
+----

This displays all the switches we discussed above, and a lot more.
Once again, these are only the basics.
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