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Subject: Fixing improper special characters in manpage
From: Al Nikolov <clown@debian.org>
Index: proxycheck/proxycheck.1
===================================================================
--- proxycheck.orig/proxycheck.1
+++ proxycheck/proxycheck.1
@@ -5,7 +5,7 @@
.TH proxycheck 1
.SH NAME
-proxycheck \- open proxy server checker
+proxycheck \(em open proxy server checker
.SH SYNOPSYS
\fBproxycheck\fR \fIoptions\fR \fIhost\fR[:\fIproto_port_spec\fR]...
@@ -30,7 +30,7 @@ assumes the proxy service is running and
\fBproxycheck\fR supports all commonly used proxy protocols,
namely, HTTP CONNECT method, SOCKS versions 4 and 5, and Wingate
-"telnet"-style proxies. In future, support for more protocols
+"telnet"\(hystyle proxies. In future, support for more protocols
may be added.
Please note that with current number of various trojan horses
@@ -74,7 +74,7 @@ in the form
to the remote system. Proxy assumed to be open if \fIexpectstr\fR is
found.
.IP "\fBdsbl\fR (no parameters accepted)"
-try to submit all found proxies to the DSBL.org\-like system, see
+try to submit all found proxies to the DSBL.org-like system, see
http://dsbl.org/ for more details. All the parameters required
(username, password, recipient address, cookie server, ...) are
expected to be found in environment variables. Run \fBproxycheck\fR
@@ -137,7 +137,7 @@ to writing about open proxies, in a form
.IP \fB\-x\fR
print extended proxy information (proxy-agent and the like) if available.
-This will be on the same "open" (or "closed" with -n) line, last, enclosed
+This will be on the same "open" (or "closed" with \-n) line, last, enclosed
in square brackets [].
.IP "\fB\-i\fR \fIfilename\fR"
@@ -163,7 +163,7 @@ like:
.br
.fi
-Run \fBproxycheck -h\fR to see a list of supported protocols
+Run \fBproxycheck \-h\fR to see a list of supported protocols
and default ports.
.SH USAGE
@@ -173,8 +173,8 @@ to your mailserver on port 25 to see whi
connection (SMTP greething line), and use it with \fBchat\fR:
.nf
- proxycheck -d yourmailserver.example.org:25 \\
- -c chat::\fIgreething\fR ip.add.re.ss...
+ proxycheck \-d yourmailserver.example.org:25 \\
+ \-c chat::\fIgreething\fR ip.add.re.ss...
.fi
\fBproxycheck\fR will write a single line for every proto:port
@@ -202,7 +202,7 @@ where \fI127.0.0.3\fR is \fIoutgoing\fR
proxy as reported by the destination system. This IP address is hint only,
there is no simple and reliable way currently exists for \fBproxycheck\fR
to determine that information. \fBProxycheck\fR is able to parse a line
-sent by remote system in \fB\-c chat\fR mode \- in this mode, \fBproxycheck\fR
+sent by remote system in \fB\-c chat\fR mode \(em in this mode, \fBproxycheck\fR
skips all printable characters after \fIexpstr\fR it found and searches for
opening `[', when tries to find closing ']' and interpret digits and dots
in between as an IP address which gets printed like above. If your
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