On 2015-03-03 Tue 16:46 PM |, Ingo Schwarze wrote: > > That looks like the "man" you are executing is a shell script starting > with "#!/bin/sh". In particular, it does not look like the mandoc > implementation of man(1) because that doesn't create temporary files. > What does > > $ which man > $ file `which man` > > tell you?
Hi Ingo: $ man man sh: /tmp/man.qOsGeBPxS8: restricted sh: /usr/bin/more: restricted $ type man man is /usr/bin/man $ whence man /usr/bin/man $ which man /usr/bin/man $ whereis man /usr/bin/man $ file $(which man) /usr/bin/man: ELF 32-bit LSB shared object, Intel 80386, version 1, for OpenBSD, dynamically linked (uses shared libs), stripped $ stat /usr/bin/man 10 47697 -r-xr-xr-x 2 root bin 194256 18768 "Aug 8 06:58:18 2014" "Aug 8 06:58:18 2014" "Jan 22 11:30:27 2015" 16384 40 0 /usr/bin/man $ stat -r /usr/bin/man 10 47697 0100555 2 0 7 194256 18768 1407477498 1407477498 1421926227 16384 40 0 /usr/bin/man Have I fucked something up? > > Indeed, both the old BSD man(1) that was in OpenBSD 5.6 and the new > mandoc man(1) that will be in OpenBSD 5.7 work onb -current. > $ uname -srvm OpenBSD 5.6 GENERIC#274 i386 -- BE ALERT!!!! (The world needs more lerts ...)
