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Check-in Number: 3449
Date: 2003-Jun-23 16:53:10 (local)
2003-Jun-23 14:53:10 (UTC)
User:ms
Branch:
Comment: Use term run-command consistently throughout docs.
Tickets:
Inspections:
Files:
ossp-pkg/rc/rc-sample.pod      1.10 -> 1.11     4 inserted, 4 deleted
ossp-pkg/rc/rc.pod      1.34 -> 1.35     4 inserted, 4 deleted

ossp-pkg/rc/rc-sample.pod 1.10 -> 1.11

--- rc-sample.pod        2002/03/26 17:11:06     1.10
+++ rc-sample.pod        2003/06/23 14:53:10     1.11
@@ -34,10 +34,10 @@
 
 This documents typical use cases for B<OSSP rc>.
 
-=head1 USE CASE: OpenPKG Runcommand Facility
+=head1 USE CASE: OpenPKG Run-command Facility
 
 This describes how B<OSSP rc> is used as the B<OpenPKG>
-(http://www.openpkg.org/) runcommand facility. 
+(http://www.openpkg.org/) run-command facility. 
 
 First, the involved files:
 
@@ -111,7 +111,7 @@
 This is the B<OpenPKG> configuration script where the administrator
 overrides the variables from the script's C<%config> sections. It it
 generated (as an empty file) on B<OpenPKG> bootstrap time and manually
-edited later to influence the behaviours of the package's runcommand
+edited later to influence the behaviours of the package's run-command
 scripts (here F</cw/etc/rc.d/rc.foo>).
 
  foo_enable=yes
@@ -119,7 +119,7 @@
 
 =item F</cw/etc/rc.d/rc.foo> 
 
-This is the example runcommand script of an B<OpenPKG> package C<foo>.
+This is the example run-command script of an B<OpenPKG> package C<foo>.
 It is installed by package C<foo> and used read-only.
 
  #! /cw/etc/rc


ossp-pkg/rc/rc.pod 1.34 -> 1.35

--- rc.pod       2003/06/23 14:46:33     1.34
+++ rc.pod       2003/06/23 14:53:10     1.35
@@ -244,9 +244,9 @@
 =head1 COMMAND INTERPRETER
 
 As long as a valid interpreter path is specified in the section labels of a
-F<rcfile>, the runcommands resulting from a --eval, --exec, or --print
+F<rcfile>, the run-commands resulting from a --eval, --exec, or --print
 operation can be written in any runtime-interpreted language. This means that
-a perl programmer can write runcommands in perl, and specify the perl
+a perl programmer can write run-commands in perl, and specify the perl
 interpreter path in the corresponding section label of the F<rcfile>. A
 different programming language can be used for each section, even though this
 would complicate inclusion of script from the B<%common> section and
@@ -306,7 +306,7 @@
  /usr/local/bin/rc --eval sendmail start | sh
 
 To read the results of a B<OSSP rc> operation without executing or evaluting
-the runcommands, use the 'print' run mode.
+the run-commands, use the 'print' run mode.
 
  /opt/binbin/rc --print --info mico
  /usr/local/bin/rc --print httpd reload
@@ -330,7 +330,7 @@
  F<rc.conf> - Master configuration file
  F<rc.func> - User defined functions library
  F<rc.env>  - Postprocess variable declaration file
- F<rc.foo>  - Runcommands for 'foo' application
+ F<rc.foo>  - Run-commands for 'foo' application
 
 =head1 SEE ALSO
 

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