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.TH IP2HOSTNAME 1
.SH NAME
ip2hostname \- converts IP addresses to their respective hostnames
.SH SYNOPSIS
.B ip2hostname [-h] [ -p printf_format ] [ [-i extension] file [...] ]
.SH "DESCRIPTION"
.TS
tab (@);
l l.
-h@help (shows this usage information) (mnemonic: 'h'elp)
-p printf_format@use this printf format for IP address and hostname, respectively. The default format is '%.0s%s', which supresses the printing of the IP address (i.e. "%.0s" specifies printing a string with a maximum width of zero). To maintain column widths (since both the IP address and hostname vary in lenght), a format like this may be useful: '%-16.16s %-20s' (mnemonic: 'p'rintf format)
-i extension@edit the files in place (rather than sending to standard output) This option requires file name(s) argument(s). The extension is added to the name of the old file to make a backup copy. If you don't wish to make a backup, use "-I". (mnemonic: edit 'i'n place)
-I@like "-i" but no backup is made. (mnemonic: edit 'I'n place, trusting this script 'I'mplicitly. ;^)
.TE
.SH "SEE ALSO"
.BR add_ds.pl (1),
.BR add_txrx (1),
.BR event2vrule (1),
.BR flowscan (1),
.BR locker (1)
.SH AUTHOR
This manual page was written by Anibal Monsalve Salazar,
for the Debian Project.
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