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Bring some style to your coding habits.
*NIX manual provides a clean and simple interface for performing look-ups on commonly (and, more importantly, not so commonly) used commands. It stores preferences for font and a customizable set of colors and includes 9 attractive pre-made color sets. Pages are neatly-formatted and highlighted based upon your color preferences.
*NIX manual performs man page lookups either locally or remotely through freeSBD.org, with several search options to make finding what you need even easier. If you're familiar with Terminal, you'll feel right at home, with support
What's New
Version 2.0:
- Command history (pseudo-tabs); Manage many man pages at once
- Improved parsing and text formatting
- Improved color formatting and optional transparency
- Section and keyword options on frontside
- Fixed truncation bug on local lookups
- Ability to extend the local MANPATH environment variable
Requirements
PPC / Intel, Mac OS X 10.4 or later.
PPC / Intel, Mac OS X 10.4 or later.
*NIX Manual User Discussion (Write a Review)
Overall:
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Bring some style to your coding habits.
*NIX manual provides a clean and simple interface for performing look-ups on commonly (and, more importantly, not so commonly) used commands. It stores preferences for font and a customizable set of colors and includes 9 attractive pre-made color sets. Pages are neatly-formatted and highlighted based upon your color preferences.
*NIX manual performs man page lookups either locally or remotely through freeSBD.org, with several search options to make finding what you need even easier. If you're familiar with Terminal, you'll feel right at home, with support for most common shortcuts and command line flags; if not, you'll find your way around the intuitive interface with no trouble at all.
Who thought coding could look this good?
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Anonymous reviewed on 02 Jun 2005
that must bring the dross:useful ratio down to about 500:1 now!
Anonymous reviewed on 02 Jun 2005
Anonymous reviewed on 21 May 2005
Anonymous reviewed on 20 May 2005
Any ideas?
+1
Try relocating the .widget file to ~/library/widgets I've had this problem in the past, too and that has always seemed to solve it.
In the future perhaps I'll have time to look into it, but for now case sensetive systems aren't supported. Sorry!
+1
Anonymous reviewed on 20 May 2005
i love looking at man pages for other *nixes
Anonymous reviewed on 20 May 2005
Anonymous reviewed on 20 May 2005
2. Ugly display font
3. No category selection on the front panel