Ticket #3608: mc-3608-mc.hint-remove-duplicate-files.patch
File mc-3608-mc.hint-remove-duplicate-files.patch, 61.1 KB (added by and, 9 years ago) |
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deleted file doc/hints/l10n/mc.hint.ar
From 8ff2a2b88b4a2a56d4f84ab3622a9aae36181142 Mon Sep 17 00:00:00 2001 From: Andreas Mohr <and@gmx.li> Date: Sun, 13 Mar 2016 17:14:25 +0000 Subject: [PATCH] mc.hint: remove duplicate files Remove redundant mc.hint.* files, mc will fallback to default mc.hint file. Save space and fix RPMlint warning found by OBS Framework (build.opensuse.org) mc.x86_64: W: files-duplicate /usr/share/mc/hints/mc.hint.ar: /usr/share/mc/hints/mc.hint.az: /usr/share/mc/hints/mc.hint.ca: /usr/share/mc/hints/mc.hint.de_CH: /usr/share/mc/hints/mc.hint.fi: /usr/share/mc/hints/mc.hint.fr_CA: /usr/share/mc/hints/mc.hint.hr: /usr/share/mc/hints/mc.hint.ia: /usr/share/mc/hints/mc.hint.ja: /usr/share/mc/hints/mc.hint.ka: /usr/share/mc/hints/mc.hint.kk: /usr/share/mc/hints/mc.hint.ko: /usr/share/mc/hints/mc.hint.lt: /usr/share/mc/hints/mc.hint.sl: /usr/share/mc/hints/mc.hint.sv: /usr/share/mc/hints/mc.hint.sv_SE: /usr/share/mc/hints/mc.hint.szl: /usr/share/mc/hints/mc.hint.te: Signed-off-by: Andreas Mohr <and@gmx.li> --- doc/hints/l10n/mc.hint.ar | 93 -------------------------------------------- doc/hints/l10n/mc.hint.az | 93 -------------------------------------------- doc/hints/l10n/mc.hint.ca | 93 -------------------------------------------- doc/hints/l10n/mc.hint.de_CH | 93 -------------------------------------------- doc/hints/l10n/mc.hint.fi | 93 -------------------------------------------- doc/hints/l10n/mc.hint.fr_CA | 93 -------------------------------------------- doc/hints/l10n/mc.hint.hr | 93 -------------------------------------------- doc/hints/l10n/mc.hint.ia | 93 -------------------------------------------- doc/hints/l10n/mc.hint.ja | 93 -------------------------------------------- doc/hints/l10n/mc.hint.ka | 93 -------------------------------------------- doc/hints/l10n/mc.hint.kk | 93 -------------------------------------------- doc/hints/l10n/mc.hint.ko | 93 -------------------------------------------- doc/hints/l10n/mc.hint.lt | 93 -------------------------------------------- doc/hints/l10n/mc.hint.sl | 93 -------------------------------------------- doc/hints/l10n/mc.hint.sv | 93 -------------------------------------------- doc/hints/l10n/mc.hint.sv_SE | 93 -------------------------------------------- doc/hints/l10n/mc.hint.szl | 93 -------------------------------------------- doc/hints/l10n/mc.hint.te | 93 -------------------------------------------- 18 files changed, 1674 deletions(-) delete mode 100644 doc/hints/l10n/mc.hint.ar delete mode 100644 doc/hints/l10n/mc.hint.az delete mode 100644 doc/hints/l10n/mc.hint.ca delete mode 100644 doc/hints/l10n/mc.hint.de_CH delete mode 100644 doc/hints/l10n/mc.hint.fi delete mode 100644 doc/hints/l10n/mc.hint.fr_CA delete mode 100644 doc/hints/l10n/mc.hint.hr delete mode 100644 doc/hints/l10n/mc.hint.ia delete mode 100644 doc/hints/l10n/mc.hint.ja delete mode 100644 doc/hints/l10n/mc.hint.ka delete mode 100644 doc/hints/l10n/mc.hint.kk delete mode 100644 doc/hints/l10n/mc.hint.ko delete mode 100644 doc/hints/l10n/mc.hint.lt delete mode 100644 doc/hints/l10n/mc.hint.sl delete mode 100644 doc/hints/l10n/mc.hint.sv delete mode 100644 doc/hints/l10n/mc.hint.sv_SE delete mode 100644 doc/hints/l10n/mc.hint.szl delete mode 100644 doc/hints/l10n/mc.hint.te diff --git a/doc/hints/l10n/mc.hint.ar b/doc/hints/l10n/mc.hint.ar deleted file mode 100644 index ce52ac8..0000000
+ - 1 Hint: Use C-x t to copy tagged file names to the command line.2 3 Hint: Use C-x p to copy the current pathname to the command line.4 5 Hint: Completion: use M-Tab (or Esc+Tab). Type it twice to get a list.6 7 Hint: Use M-p and M-n to access the command history.8 9 Hint: Need to quote a character? Use Control-q and the character.10 11 Hint: Tired of these messages? Turn them off from the Options/Layout menu.12 13 Hint: Selecting directories: add a slash to the end of the matching pattern.14 15 Hint: If your terminal lacks functions keys, use the ESC+number sequence.16 17 Hint: The homepage of GNU Midnight Commander:18 http://www.midnight-commander.org/19 20 Hint: Please send any bug reports to mc-devel@gnome.org21 22 Hint: Tab changes your current panel.23 24 Hint: VFS coolness: tap enter on a tar file to examine its contents.25 26 Hint: We also have a nice manual page.27 28 Hint: Do you want Lynx-style navigation? Set it in the Configuration dialog.29 30 Hint: % macros work even on the command line.31 32 Hint: M-! will allow you to execute programs and see the output in the33 viewer.34 35 Hint: The file listing format can be customized; do "man mc" for details.36 37 Hint: %D/%T expands to the tagged files in the opposite directory.38 39 Hint: Want your plain shell? Press C-o, and get back to MC with C-o again.40 41 Hint: Setting the CDPATH variable can save you keystrokes in cd commands.42 43 Hint: If you want to see your .* files, say so in the Configuration dialog.44 45 Hint: Want to see your *~ backup files? Set it in the Configuration dialog.46 47 Hint: Completion works on all input lines in all dialogs. Just press M-Tab.48 49 Hint: On slow terminals the -s flag may help.50 51 Hint: Find File: you can work on the files found using the Panelize button.52 53 Hint: Want to do complex searches? Use the External Panelize command.54 55 Hint: To change directory halfway through typing a command, use M-c (quick56 cd).57 58 Note: Shell commands will not work when you are on a non-local file system.59 60 Hint: Bring text back from the dead with C-y.61 62 Hint: Are some of your keys not working? Look at Options/Learn keys.63 64 Hint: To look at the output of a command in the viewer, use M-!65 66 Hint: F13 (or Shift-F3) invokes the viewer in raw mode.67 68 Hint: You may specify the editor for F4 with the shell variable EDITOR.69 70 Hint: You may specify the external viewer with the shell vars VIEWER or71 PAGER.72 73 Hint: You can disable all requests for confirmation in Options/Confirmation.74 75 Hint: Leap to frequently used directories in a single bound with C-.76 77 Hint: You can do anonymous FTP with mc by typing 'cd ftp://machine.edu'78 79 Hint: FTP is built in the Midnight Commander, check the File/FTP link menu.80 81 Hint: M-t changes quickly the listing mode.82 83 Hint: You can specify the username when doing ftps: 'cd84 ftp://user@machine.edu'85 86 Hint: You can browse RPM files by tapping enter on top of an rpm file.87 88 Hint: To mark directories on the select dialog box, append a slash.89 90 Hint: To use the mouse cut and paste may require holding the shift key91 92 Hint: Key frequently visited ftp sites in the hotlist: type C-.93 -
deleted file doc/hints/l10n/mc.hint.az
diff --git a/doc/hints/l10n/mc.hint.az b/doc/hints/l10n/mc.hint.az deleted file mode 100644 index ce52ac8..0000000
+ - 1 Hint: Use C-x t to copy tagged file names to the command line.2 3 Hint: Use C-x p to copy the current pathname to the command line.4 5 Hint: Completion: use M-Tab (or Esc+Tab). Type it twice to get a list.6 7 Hint: Use M-p and M-n to access the command history.8 9 Hint: Need to quote a character? Use Control-q and the character.10 11 Hint: Tired of these messages? Turn them off from the Options/Layout menu.12 13 Hint: Selecting directories: add a slash to the end of the matching pattern.14 15 Hint: If your terminal lacks functions keys, use the ESC+number sequence.16 17 Hint: The homepage of GNU Midnight Commander:18 http://www.midnight-commander.org/19 20 Hint: Please send any bug reports to mc-devel@gnome.org21 22 Hint: Tab changes your current panel.23 24 Hint: VFS coolness: tap enter on a tar file to examine its contents.25 26 Hint: We also have a nice manual page.27 28 Hint: Do you want Lynx-style navigation? Set it in the Configuration dialog.29 30 Hint: % macros work even on the command line.31 32 Hint: M-! will allow you to execute programs and see the output in the33 viewer.34 35 Hint: The file listing format can be customized; do "man mc" for details.36 37 Hint: %D/%T expands to the tagged files in the opposite directory.38 39 Hint: Want your plain shell? Press C-o, and get back to MC with C-o again.40 41 Hint: Setting the CDPATH variable can save you keystrokes in cd commands.42 43 Hint: If you want to see your .* files, say so in the Configuration dialog.44 45 Hint: Want to see your *~ backup files? Set it in the Configuration dialog.46 47 Hint: Completion works on all input lines in all dialogs. Just press M-Tab.48 49 Hint: On slow terminals the -s flag may help.50 51 Hint: Find File: you can work on the files found using the Panelize button.52 53 Hint: Want to do complex searches? Use the External Panelize command.54 55 Hint: To change directory halfway through typing a command, use M-c (quick56 cd).57 58 Note: Shell commands will not work when you are on a non-local file system.59 60 Hint: Bring text back from the dead with C-y.61 62 Hint: Are some of your keys not working? Look at Options/Learn keys.63 64 Hint: To look at the output of a command in the viewer, use M-!65 66 Hint: F13 (or Shift-F3) invokes the viewer in raw mode.67 68 Hint: You may specify the editor for F4 with the shell variable EDITOR.69 70 Hint: You may specify the external viewer with the shell vars VIEWER or71 PAGER.72 73 Hint: You can disable all requests for confirmation in Options/Confirmation.74 75 Hint: Leap to frequently used directories in a single bound with C-.76 77 Hint: You can do anonymous FTP with mc by typing 'cd ftp://machine.edu'78 79 Hint: FTP is built in the Midnight Commander, check the File/FTP link menu.80 81 Hint: M-t changes quickly the listing mode.82 83 Hint: You can specify the username when doing ftps: 'cd84 ftp://user@machine.edu'85 86 Hint: You can browse RPM files by tapping enter on top of an rpm file.87 88 Hint: To mark directories on the select dialog box, append a slash.89 90 Hint: To use the mouse cut and paste may require holding the shift key91 92 Hint: Key frequently visited ftp sites in the hotlist: type C-.93 -
deleted file doc/hints/l10n/mc.hint.ca
diff --git a/doc/hints/l10n/mc.hint.ca b/doc/hints/l10n/mc.hint.ca deleted file mode 100644 index ce52ac8..0000000
+ - 1 Hint: Use C-x t to copy tagged file names to the command line.2 3 Hint: Use C-x p to copy the current pathname to the command line.4 5 Hint: Completion: use M-Tab (or Esc+Tab). Type it twice to get a list.6 7 Hint: Use M-p and M-n to access the command history.8 9 Hint: Need to quote a character? Use Control-q and the character.10 11 Hint: Tired of these messages? Turn them off from the Options/Layout menu.12 13 Hint: Selecting directories: add a slash to the end of the matching pattern.14 15 Hint: If your terminal lacks functions keys, use the ESC+number sequence.16 17 Hint: The homepage of GNU Midnight Commander:18 http://www.midnight-commander.org/19 20 Hint: Please send any bug reports to mc-devel@gnome.org21 22 Hint: Tab changes your current panel.23 24 Hint: VFS coolness: tap enter on a tar file to examine its contents.25 26 Hint: We also have a nice manual page.27 28 Hint: Do you want Lynx-style navigation? Set it in the Configuration dialog.29 30 Hint: % macros work even on the command line.31 32 Hint: M-! will allow you to execute programs and see the output in the33 viewer.34 35 Hint: The file listing format can be customized; do "man mc" for details.36 37 Hint: %D/%T expands to the tagged files in the opposite directory.38 39 Hint: Want your plain shell? Press C-o, and get back to MC with C-o again.40 41 Hint: Setting the CDPATH variable can save you keystrokes in cd commands.42 43 Hint: If you want to see your .* files, say so in the Configuration dialog.44 45 Hint: Want to see your *~ backup files? Set it in the Configuration dialog.46 47 Hint: Completion works on all input lines in all dialogs. Just press M-Tab.48 49 Hint: On slow terminals the -s flag may help.50 51 Hint: Find File: you can work on the files found using the Panelize button.52 53 Hint: Want to do complex searches? Use the External Panelize command.54 55 Hint: To change directory halfway through typing a command, use M-c (quick56 cd).57 58 Note: Shell commands will not work when you are on a non-local file system.59 60 Hint: Bring text back from the dead with C-y.61 62 Hint: Are some of your keys not working? Look at Options/Learn keys.63 64 Hint: To look at the output of a command in the viewer, use M-!65 66 Hint: F13 (or Shift-F3) invokes the viewer in raw mode.67 68 Hint: You may specify the editor for F4 with the shell variable EDITOR.69 70 Hint: You may specify the external viewer with the shell vars VIEWER or71 PAGER.72 73 Hint: You can disable all requests for confirmation in Options/Confirmation.74 75 Hint: Leap to frequently used directories in a single bound with C-.76 77 Hint: You can do anonymous FTP with mc by typing 'cd ftp://machine.edu'78 79 Hint: FTP is built in the Midnight Commander, check the File/FTP link menu.80 81 Hint: M-t changes quickly the listing mode.82 83 Hint: You can specify the username when doing ftps: 'cd84 ftp://user@machine.edu'85 86 Hint: You can browse RPM files by tapping enter on top of an rpm file.87 88 Hint: To mark directories on the select dialog box, append a slash.89 90 Hint: To use the mouse cut and paste may require holding the shift key91 92 Hint: Key frequently visited ftp sites in the hotlist: type C-.93 -
deleted file doc/hints/l10n/mc.hint.de_CH
diff --git a/doc/hints/l10n/mc.hint.de_CH b/doc/hints/l10n/mc.hint.de_CH deleted file mode 100644 index ce52ac8..0000000
+ - 1 Hint: Use C-x t to copy tagged file names to the command line.2 3 Hint: Use C-x p to copy the current pathname to the command line.4 5 Hint: Completion: use M-Tab (or Esc+Tab). Type it twice to get a list.6 7 Hint: Use M-p and M-n to access the command history.8 9 Hint: Need to quote a character? Use Control-q and the character.10 11 Hint: Tired of these messages? Turn them off from the Options/Layout menu.12 13 Hint: Selecting directories: add a slash to the end of the matching pattern.14 15 Hint: If your terminal lacks functions keys, use the ESC+number sequence.16 17 Hint: The homepage of GNU Midnight Commander:18 http://www.midnight-commander.org/19 20 Hint: Please send any bug reports to mc-devel@gnome.org21 22 Hint: Tab changes your current panel.23 24 Hint: VFS coolness: tap enter on a tar file to examine its contents.25 26 Hint: We also have a nice manual page.27 28 Hint: Do you want Lynx-style navigation? Set it in the Configuration dialog.29 30 Hint: % macros work even on the command line.31 32 Hint: M-! will allow you to execute programs and see the output in the33 viewer.34 35 Hint: The file listing format can be customized; do "man mc" for details.36 37 Hint: %D/%T expands to the tagged files in the opposite directory.38 39 Hint: Want your plain shell? Press C-o, and get back to MC with C-o again.40 41 Hint: Setting the CDPATH variable can save you keystrokes in cd commands.42 43 Hint: If you want to see your .* files, say so in the Configuration dialog.44 45 Hint: Want to see your *~ backup files? Set it in the Configuration dialog.46 47 Hint: Completion works on all input lines in all dialogs. Just press M-Tab.48 49 Hint: On slow terminals the -s flag may help.50 51 Hint: Find File: you can work on the files found using the Panelize button.52 53 Hint: Want to do complex searches? Use the External Panelize command.54 55 Hint: To change directory halfway through typing a command, use M-c (quick56 cd).57 58 Note: Shell commands will not work when you are on a non-local file system.59 60 Hint: Bring text back from the dead with C-y.61 62 Hint: Are some of your keys not working? Look at Options/Learn keys.63 64 Hint: To look at the output of a command in the viewer, use M-!65 66 Hint: F13 (or Shift-F3) invokes the viewer in raw mode.67 68 Hint: You may specify the editor for F4 with the shell variable EDITOR.69 70 Hint: You may specify the external viewer with the shell vars VIEWER or71 PAGER.72 73 Hint: You can disable all requests for confirmation in Options/Confirmation.74 75 Hint: Leap to frequently used directories in a single bound with C-.76 77 Hint: You can do anonymous FTP with mc by typing 'cd ftp://machine.edu'78 79 Hint: FTP is built in the Midnight Commander, check the File/FTP link menu.80 81 Hint: M-t changes quickly the listing mode.82 83 Hint: You can specify the username when doing ftps: 'cd84 ftp://user@machine.edu'85 86 Hint: You can browse RPM files by tapping enter on top of an rpm file.87 88 Hint: To mark directories on the select dialog box, append a slash.89 90 Hint: To use the mouse cut and paste may require holding the shift key91 92 Hint: Key frequently visited ftp sites in the hotlist: type C-.93 -
deleted file doc/hints/l10n/mc.hint.fi
diff --git a/doc/hints/l10n/mc.hint.fi b/doc/hints/l10n/mc.hint.fi deleted file mode 100644 index ce52ac8..0000000
+ - 1 Hint: Use C-x t to copy tagged file names to the command line.2 3 Hint: Use C-x p to copy the current pathname to the command line.4 5 Hint: Completion: use M-Tab (or Esc+Tab). Type it twice to get a list.6 7 Hint: Use M-p and M-n to access the command history.8 9 Hint: Need to quote a character? Use Control-q and the character.10 11 Hint: Tired of these messages? Turn them off from the Options/Layout menu.12 13 Hint: Selecting directories: add a slash to the end of the matching pattern.14 15 Hint: If your terminal lacks functions keys, use the ESC+number sequence.16 17 Hint: The homepage of GNU Midnight Commander:18 http://www.midnight-commander.org/19 20 Hint: Please send any bug reports to mc-devel@gnome.org21 22 Hint: Tab changes your current panel.23 24 Hint: VFS coolness: tap enter on a tar file to examine its contents.25 26 Hint: We also have a nice manual page.27 28 Hint: Do you want Lynx-style navigation? Set it in the Configuration dialog.29 30 Hint: % macros work even on the command line.31 32 Hint: M-! will allow you to execute programs and see the output in the33 viewer.34 35 Hint: The file listing format can be customized; do "man mc" for details.36 37 Hint: %D/%T expands to the tagged files in the opposite directory.38 39 Hint: Want your plain shell? Press C-o, and get back to MC with C-o again.40 41 Hint: Setting the CDPATH variable can save you keystrokes in cd commands.42 43 Hint: If you want to see your .* files, say so in the Configuration dialog.44 45 Hint: Want to see your *~ backup files? Set it in the Configuration dialog.46 47 Hint: Completion works on all input lines in all dialogs. Just press M-Tab.48 49 Hint: On slow terminals the -s flag may help.50 51 Hint: Find File: you can work on the files found using the Panelize button.52 53 Hint: Want to do complex searches? Use the External Panelize command.54 55 Hint: To change directory halfway through typing a command, use M-c (quick56 cd).57 58 Note: Shell commands will not work when you are on a non-local file system.59 60 Hint: Bring text back from the dead with C-y.61 62 Hint: Are some of your keys not working? Look at Options/Learn keys.63 64 Hint: To look at the output of a command in the viewer, use M-!65 66 Hint: F13 (or Shift-F3) invokes the viewer in raw mode.67 68 Hint: You may specify the editor for F4 with the shell variable EDITOR.69 70 Hint: You may specify the external viewer with the shell vars VIEWER or71 PAGER.72 73 Hint: You can disable all requests for confirmation in Options/Confirmation.74 75 Hint: Leap to frequently used directories in a single bound with C-.76 77 Hint: You can do anonymous FTP with mc by typing 'cd ftp://machine.edu'78 79 Hint: FTP is built in the Midnight Commander, check the File/FTP link menu.80 81 Hint: M-t changes quickly the listing mode.82 83 Hint: You can specify the username when doing ftps: 'cd84 ftp://user@machine.edu'85 86 Hint: You can browse RPM files by tapping enter on top of an rpm file.87 88 Hint: To mark directories on the select dialog box, append a slash.89 90 Hint: To use the mouse cut and paste may require holding the shift key91 92 Hint: Key frequently visited ftp sites in the hotlist: type C-.93 -
deleted file doc/hints/l10n/mc.hint.fr_CA
diff --git a/doc/hints/l10n/mc.hint.fr_CA b/doc/hints/l10n/mc.hint.fr_CA deleted file mode 100644 index ce52ac8..0000000
+ - 1 Hint: Use C-x t to copy tagged file names to the command line.2 3 Hint: Use C-x p to copy the current pathname to the command line.4 5 Hint: Completion: use M-Tab (or Esc+Tab). Type it twice to get a list.6 7 Hint: Use M-p and M-n to access the command history.8 9 Hint: Need to quote a character? Use Control-q and the character.10 11 Hint: Tired of these messages? Turn them off from the Options/Layout menu.12 13 Hint: Selecting directories: add a slash to the end of the matching pattern.14 15 Hint: If your terminal lacks functions keys, use the ESC+number sequence.16 17 Hint: The homepage of GNU Midnight Commander:18 http://www.midnight-commander.org/19 20 Hint: Please send any bug reports to mc-devel@gnome.org21 22 Hint: Tab changes your current panel.23 24 Hint: VFS coolness: tap enter on a tar file to examine its contents.25 26 Hint: We also have a nice manual page.27 28 Hint: Do you want Lynx-style navigation? Set it in the Configuration dialog.29 30 Hint: % macros work even on the command line.31 32 Hint: M-! will allow you to execute programs and see the output in the33 viewer.34 35 Hint: The file listing format can be customized; do "man mc" for details.36 37 Hint: %D/%T expands to the tagged files in the opposite directory.38 39 Hint: Want your plain shell? Press C-o, and get back to MC with C-o again.40 41 Hint: Setting the CDPATH variable can save you keystrokes in cd commands.42 43 Hint: If you want to see your .* files, say so in the Configuration dialog.44 45 Hint: Want to see your *~ backup files? Set it in the Configuration dialog.46 47 Hint: Completion works on all input lines in all dialogs. Just press M-Tab.48 49 Hint: On slow terminals the -s flag may help.50 51 Hint: Find File: you can work on the files found using the Panelize button.52 53 Hint: Want to do complex searches? Use the External Panelize command.54 55 Hint: To change directory halfway through typing a command, use M-c (quick56 cd).57 58 Note: Shell commands will not work when you are on a non-local file system.59 60 Hint: Bring text back from the dead with C-y.61 62 Hint: Are some of your keys not working? Look at Options/Learn keys.63 64 Hint: To look at the output of a command in the viewer, use M-!65 66 Hint: F13 (or Shift-F3) invokes the viewer in raw mode.67 68 Hint: You may specify the editor for F4 with the shell variable EDITOR.69 70 Hint: You may specify the external viewer with the shell vars VIEWER or71 PAGER.72 73 Hint: You can disable all requests for confirmation in Options/Confirmation.74 75 Hint: Leap to frequently used directories in a single bound with C-.76 77 Hint: You can do anonymous FTP with mc by typing 'cd ftp://machine.edu'78 79 Hint: FTP is built in the Midnight Commander, check the File/FTP link menu.80 81 Hint: M-t changes quickly the listing mode.82 83 Hint: You can specify the username when doing ftps: 'cd84 ftp://user@machine.edu'85 86 Hint: You can browse RPM files by tapping enter on top of an rpm file.87 88 Hint: To mark directories on the select dialog box, append a slash.89 90 Hint: To use the mouse cut and paste may require holding the shift key91 92 Hint: Key frequently visited ftp sites in the hotlist: type C-.93 -
deleted file doc/hints/l10n/mc.hint.hr
diff --git a/doc/hints/l10n/mc.hint.hr b/doc/hints/l10n/mc.hint.hr deleted file mode 100644 index ce52ac8..0000000
+ - 1 Hint: Use C-x t to copy tagged file names to the command line.2 3 Hint: Use C-x p to copy the current pathname to the command line.4 5 Hint: Completion: use M-Tab (or Esc+Tab). Type it twice to get a list.6 7 Hint: Use M-p and M-n to access the command history.8 9 Hint: Need to quote a character? Use Control-q and the character.10 11 Hint: Tired of these messages? Turn them off from the Options/Layout menu.12 13 Hint: Selecting directories: add a slash to the end of the matching pattern.14 15 Hint: If your terminal lacks functions keys, use the ESC+number sequence.16 17 Hint: The homepage of GNU Midnight Commander:18 http://www.midnight-commander.org/19 20 Hint: Please send any bug reports to mc-devel@gnome.org21 22 Hint: Tab changes your current panel.23 24 Hint: VFS coolness: tap enter on a tar file to examine its contents.25 26 Hint: We also have a nice manual page.27 28 Hint: Do you want Lynx-style navigation? Set it in the Configuration dialog.29 30 Hint: % macros work even on the command line.31 32 Hint: M-! will allow you to execute programs and see the output in the33 viewer.34 35 Hint: The file listing format can be customized; do "man mc" for details.36 37 Hint: %D/%T expands to the tagged files in the opposite directory.38 39 Hint: Want your plain shell? Press C-o, and get back to MC with C-o again.40 41 Hint: Setting the CDPATH variable can save you keystrokes in cd commands.42 43 Hint: If you want to see your .* files, say so in the Configuration dialog.44 45 Hint: Want to see your *~ backup files? Set it in the Configuration dialog.46 47 Hint: Completion works on all input lines in all dialogs. Just press M-Tab.48 49 Hint: On slow terminals the -s flag may help.50 51 Hint: Find File: you can work on the files found using the Panelize button.52 53 Hint: Want to do complex searches? Use the External Panelize command.54 55 Hint: To change directory halfway through typing a command, use M-c (quick56 cd).57 58 Note: Shell commands will not work when you are on a non-local file system.59 60 Hint: Bring text back from the dead with C-y.61 62 Hint: Are some of your keys not working? Look at Options/Learn keys.63 64 Hint: To look at the output of a command in the viewer, use M-!65 66 Hint: F13 (or Shift-F3) invokes the viewer in raw mode.67 68 Hint: You may specify the editor for F4 with the shell variable EDITOR.69 70 Hint: You may specify the external viewer with the shell vars VIEWER or71 PAGER.72 73 Hint: You can disable all requests for confirmation in Options/Confirmation.74 75 Hint: Leap to frequently used directories in a single bound with C-.76 77 Hint: You can do anonymous FTP with mc by typing 'cd ftp://machine.edu'78 79 Hint: FTP is built in the Midnight Commander, check the File/FTP link menu.80 81 Hint: M-t changes quickly the listing mode.82 83 Hint: You can specify the username when doing ftps: 'cd84 ftp://user@machine.edu'85 86 Hint: You can browse RPM files by tapping enter on top of an rpm file.87 88 Hint: To mark directories on the select dialog box, append a slash.89 90 Hint: To use the mouse cut and paste may require holding the shift key91 92 Hint: Key frequently visited ftp sites in the hotlist: type C-.93 -
deleted file doc/hints/l10n/mc.hint.ia
diff --git a/doc/hints/l10n/mc.hint.ia b/doc/hints/l10n/mc.hint.ia deleted file mode 100644 index ce52ac8..0000000
+ - 1 Hint: Use C-x t to copy tagged file names to the command line.2 3 Hint: Use C-x p to copy the current pathname to the command line.4 5 Hint: Completion: use M-Tab (or Esc+Tab). Type it twice to get a list.6 7 Hint: Use M-p and M-n to access the command history.8 9 Hint: Need to quote a character? Use Control-q and the character.10 11 Hint: Tired of these messages? Turn them off from the Options/Layout menu.12 13 Hint: Selecting directories: add a slash to the end of the matching pattern.14 15 Hint: If your terminal lacks functions keys, use the ESC+number sequence.16 17 Hint: The homepage of GNU Midnight Commander:18 http://www.midnight-commander.org/19 20 Hint: Please send any bug reports to mc-devel@gnome.org21 22 Hint: Tab changes your current panel.23 24 Hint: VFS coolness: tap enter on a tar file to examine its contents.25 26 Hint: We also have a nice manual page.27 28 Hint: Do you want Lynx-style navigation? Set it in the Configuration dialog.29 30 Hint: % macros work even on the command line.31 32 Hint: M-! will allow you to execute programs and see the output in the33 viewer.34 35 Hint: The file listing format can be customized; do "man mc" for details.36 37 Hint: %D/%T expands to the tagged files in the opposite directory.38 39 Hint: Want your plain shell? Press C-o, and get back to MC with C-o again.40 41 Hint: Setting the CDPATH variable can save you keystrokes in cd commands.42 43 Hint: If you want to see your .* files, say so in the Configuration dialog.44 45 Hint: Want to see your *~ backup files? Set it in the Configuration dialog.46 47 Hint: Completion works on all input lines in all dialogs. Just press M-Tab.48 49 Hint: On slow terminals the -s flag may help.50 51 Hint: Find File: you can work on the files found using the Panelize button.52 53 Hint: Want to do complex searches? Use the External Panelize command.54 55 Hint: To change directory halfway through typing a command, use M-c (quick56 cd).57 58 Note: Shell commands will not work when you are on a non-local file system.59 60 Hint: Bring text back from the dead with C-y.61 62 Hint: Are some of your keys not working? Look at Options/Learn keys.63 64 Hint: To look at the output of a command in the viewer, use M-!65 66 Hint: F13 (or Shift-F3) invokes the viewer in raw mode.67 68 Hint: You may specify the editor for F4 with the shell variable EDITOR.69 70 Hint: You may specify the external viewer with the shell vars VIEWER or71 PAGER.72 73 Hint: You can disable all requests for confirmation in Options/Confirmation.74 75 Hint: Leap to frequently used directories in a single bound with C-.76 77 Hint: You can do anonymous FTP with mc by typing 'cd ftp://machine.edu'78 79 Hint: FTP is built in the Midnight Commander, check the File/FTP link menu.80 81 Hint: M-t changes quickly the listing mode.82 83 Hint: You can specify the username when doing ftps: 'cd84 ftp://user@machine.edu'85 86 Hint: You can browse RPM files by tapping enter on top of an rpm file.87 88 Hint: To mark directories on the select dialog box, append a slash.89 90 Hint: To use the mouse cut and paste may require holding the shift key91 92 Hint: Key frequently visited ftp sites in the hotlist: type C-.93 -
deleted file doc/hints/l10n/mc.hint.ja
diff --git a/doc/hints/l10n/mc.hint.ja b/doc/hints/l10n/mc.hint.ja deleted file mode 100644 index ce52ac8..0000000
+ - 1 Hint: Use C-x t to copy tagged file names to the command line.2 3 Hint: Use C-x p to copy the current pathname to the command line.4 5 Hint: Completion: use M-Tab (or Esc+Tab). Type it twice to get a list.6 7 Hint: Use M-p and M-n to access the command history.8 9 Hint: Need to quote a character? Use Control-q and the character.10 11 Hint: Tired of these messages? Turn them off from the Options/Layout menu.12 13 Hint: Selecting directories: add a slash to the end of the matching pattern.14 15 Hint: If your terminal lacks functions keys, use the ESC+number sequence.16 17 Hint: The homepage of GNU Midnight Commander:18 http://www.midnight-commander.org/19 20 Hint: Please send any bug reports to mc-devel@gnome.org21 22 Hint: Tab changes your current panel.23 24 Hint: VFS coolness: tap enter on a tar file to examine its contents.25 26 Hint: We also have a nice manual page.27 28 Hint: Do you want Lynx-style navigation? Set it in the Configuration dialog.29 30 Hint: % macros work even on the command line.31 32 Hint: M-! will allow you to execute programs and see the output in the33 viewer.34 35 Hint: The file listing format can be customized; do "man mc" for details.36 37 Hint: %D/%T expands to the tagged files in the opposite directory.38 39 Hint: Want your plain shell? Press C-o, and get back to MC with C-o again.40 41 Hint: Setting the CDPATH variable can save you keystrokes in cd commands.42 43 Hint: If you want to see your .* files, say so in the Configuration dialog.44 45 Hint: Want to see your *~ backup files? Set it in the Configuration dialog.46 47 Hint: Completion works on all input lines in all dialogs. Just press M-Tab.48 49 Hint: On slow terminals the -s flag may help.50 51 Hint: Find File: you can work on the files found using the Panelize button.52 53 Hint: Want to do complex searches? Use the External Panelize command.54 55 Hint: To change directory halfway through typing a command, use M-c (quick56 cd).57 58 Note: Shell commands will not work when you are on a non-local file system.59 60 Hint: Bring text back from the dead with C-y.61 62 Hint: Are some of your keys not working? Look at Options/Learn keys.63 64 Hint: To look at the output of a command in the viewer, use M-!65 66 Hint: F13 (or Shift-F3) invokes the viewer in raw mode.67 68 Hint: You may specify the editor for F4 with the shell variable EDITOR.69 70 Hint: You may specify the external viewer with the shell vars VIEWER or71 PAGER.72 73 Hint: You can disable all requests for confirmation in Options/Confirmation.74 75 Hint: Leap to frequently used directories in a single bound with C-.76 77 Hint: You can do anonymous FTP with mc by typing 'cd ftp://machine.edu'78 79 Hint: FTP is built in the Midnight Commander, check the File/FTP link menu.80 81 Hint: M-t changes quickly the listing mode.82 83 Hint: You can specify the username when doing ftps: 'cd84 ftp://user@machine.edu'85 86 Hint: You can browse RPM files by tapping enter on top of an rpm file.87 88 Hint: To mark directories on the select dialog box, append a slash.89 90 Hint: To use the mouse cut and paste may require holding the shift key91 92 Hint: Key frequently visited ftp sites in the hotlist: type C-.93 -
deleted file doc/hints/l10n/mc.hint.ka
diff --git a/doc/hints/l10n/mc.hint.ka b/doc/hints/l10n/mc.hint.ka deleted file mode 100644 index ce52ac8..0000000
+ - 1 Hint: Use C-x t to copy tagged file names to the command line.2 3 Hint: Use C-x p to copy the current pathname to the command line.4 5 Hint: Completion: use M-Tab (or Esc+Tab). Type it twice to get a list.6 7 Hint: Use M-p and M-n to access the command history.8 9 Hint: Need to quote a character? Use Control-q and the character.10 11 Hint: Tired of these messages? Turn them off from the Options/Layout menu.12 13 Hint: Selecting directories: add a slash to the end of the matching pattern.14 15 Hint: If your terminal lacks functions keys, use the ESC+number sequence.16 17 Hint: The homepage of GNU Midnight Commander:18 http://www.midnight-commander.org/19 20 Hint: Please send any bug reports to mc-devel@gnome.org21 22 Hint: Tab changes your current panel.23 24 Hint: VFS coolness: tap enter on a tar file to examine its contents.25 26 Hint: We also have a nice manual page.27 28 Hint: Do you want Lynx-style navigation? Set it in the Configuration dialog.29 30 Hint: % macros work even on the command line.31 32 Hint: M-! will allow you to execute programs and see the output in the33 viewer.34 35 Hint: The file listing format can be customized; do "man mc" for details.36 37 Hint: %D/%T expands to the tagged files in the opposite directory.38 39 Hint: Want your plain shell? Press C-o, and get back to MC with C-o again.40 41 Hint: Setting the CDPATH variable can save you keystrokes in cd commands.42 43 Hint: If you want to see your .* files, say so in the Configuration dialog.44 45 Hint: Want to see your *~ backup files? Set it in the Configuration dialog.46 47 Hint: Completion works on all input lines in all dialogs. Just press M-Tab.48 49 Hint: On slow terminals the -s flag may help.50 51 Hint: Find File: you can work on the files found using the Panelize button.52 53 Hint: Want to do complex searches? Use the External Panelize command.54 55 Hint: To change directory halfway through typing a command, use M-c (quick56 cd).57 58 Note: Shell commands will not work when you are on a non-local file system.59 60 Hint: Bring text back from the dead with C-y.61 62 Hint: Are some of your keys not working? Look at Options/Learn keys.63 64 Hint: To look at the output of a command in the viewer, use M-!65 66 Hint: F13 (or Shift-F3) invokes the viewer in raw mode.67 68 Hint: You may specify the editor for F4 with the shell variable EDITOR.69 70 Hint: You may specify the external viewer with the shell vars VIEWER or71 PAGER.72 73 Hint: You can disable all requests for confirmation in Options/Confirmation.74 75 Hint: Leap to frequently used directories in a single bound with C-.76 77 Hint: You can do anonymous FTP with mc by typing 'cd ftp://machine.edu'78 79 Hint: FTP is built in the Midnight Commander, check the File/FTP link menu.80 81 Hint: M-t changes quickly the listing mode.82 83 Hint: You can specify the username when doing ftps: 'cd84 ftp://user@machine.edu'85 86 Hint: You can browse RPM files by tapping enter on top of an rpm file.87 88 Hint: To mark directories on the select dialog box, append a slash.89 90 Hint: To use the mouse cut and paste may require holding the shift key91 92 Hint: Key frequently visited ftp sites in the hotlist: type C-.93 -
deleted file doc/hints/l10n/mc.hint.kk
diff --git a/doc/hints/l10n/mc.hint.kk b/doc/hints/l10n/mc.hint.kk deleted file mode 100644 index ce52ac8..0000000
+ - 1 Hint: Use C-x t to copy tagged file names to the command line.2 3 Hint: Use C-x p to copy the current pathname to the command line.4 5 Hint: Completion: use M-Tab (or Esc+Tab). Type it twice to get a list.6 7 Hint: Use M-p and M-n to access the command history.8 9 Hint: Need to quote a character? Use Control-q and the character.10 11 Hint: Tired of these messages? Turn them off from the Options/Layout menu.12 13 Hint: Selecting directories: add a slash to the end of the matching pattern.14 15 Hint: If your terminal lacks functions keys, use the ESC+number sequence.16 17 Hint: The homepage of GNU Midnight Commander:18 http://www.midnight-commander.org/19 20 Hint: Please send any bug reports to mc-devel@gnome.org21 22 Hint: Tab changes your current panel.23 24 Hint: VFS coolness: tap enter on a tar file to examine its contents.25 26 Hint: We also have a nice manual page.27 28 Hint: Do you want Lynx-style navigation? Set it in the Configuration dialog.29 30 Hint: % macros work even on the command line.31 32 Hint: M-! will allow you to execute programs and see the output in the33 viewer.34 35 Hint: The file listing format can be customized; do "man mc" for details.36 37 Hint: %D/%T expands to the tagged files in the opposite directory.38 39 Hint: Want your plain shell? Press C-o, and get back to MC with C-o again.40 41 Hint: Setting the CDPATH variable can save you keystrokes in cd commands.42 43 Hint: If you want to see your .* files, say so in the Configuration dialog.44 45 Hint: Want to see your *~ backup files? Set it in the Configuration dialog.46 47 Hint: Completion works on all input lines in all dialogs. Just press M-Tab.48 49 Hint: On slow terminals the -s flag may help.50 51 Hint: Find File: you can work on the files found using the Panelize button.52 53 Hint: Want to do complex searches? Use the External Panelize command.54 55 Hint: To change directory halfway through typing a command, use M-c (quick56 cd).57 58 Note: Shell commands will not work when you are on a non-local file system.59 60 Hint: Bring text back from the dead with C-y.61 62 Hint: Are some of your keys not working? Look at Options/Learn keys.63 64 Hint: To look at the output of a command in the viewer, use M-!65 66 Hint: F13 (or Shift-F3) invokes the viewer in raw mode.67 68 Hint: You may specify the editor for F4 with the shell variable EDITOR.69 70 Hint: You may specify the external viewer with the shell vars VIEWER or71 PAGER.72 73 Hint: You can disable all requests for confirmation in Options/Confirmation.74 75 Hint: Leap to frequently used directories in a single bound with C-.76 77 Hint: You can do anonymous FTP with mc by typing 'cd ftp://machine.edu'78 79 Hint: FTP is built in the Midnight Commander, check the File/FTP link menu.80 81 Hint: M-t changes quickly the listing mode.82 83 Hint: You can specify the username when doing ftps: 'cd84 ftp://user@machine.edu'85 86 Hint: You can browse RPM files by tapping enter on top of an rpm file.87 88 Hint: To mark directories on the select dialog box, append a slash.89 90 Hint: To use the mouse cut and paste may require holding the shift key91 92 Hint: Key frequently visited ftp sites in the hotlist: type C-.93 -
deleted file doc/hints/l10n/mc.hint.ko
diff --git a/doc/hints/l10n/mc.hint.ko b/doc/hints/l10n/mc.hint.ko deleted file mode 100644 index ce52ac8..0000000
+ - 1 Hint: Use C-x t to copy tagged file names to the command line.2 3 Hint: Use C-x p to copy the current pathname to the command line.4 5 Hint: Completion: use M-Tab (or Esc+Tab). Type it twice to get a list.6 7 Hint: Use M-p and M-n to access the command history.8 9 Hint: Need to quote a character? Use Control-q and the character.10 11 Hint: Tired of these messages? Turn them off from the Options/Layout menu.12 13 Hint: Selecting directories: add a slash to the end of the matching pattern.14 15 Hint: If your terminal lacks functions keys, use the ESC+number sequence.16 17 Hint: The homepage of GNU Midnight Commander:18 http://www.midnight-commander.org/19 20 Hint: Please send any bug reports to mc-devel@gnome.org21 22 Hint: Tab changes your current panel.23 24 Hint: VFS coolness: tap enter on a tar file to examine its contents.25 26 Hint: We also have a nice manual page.27 28 Hint: Do you want Lynx-style navigation? Set it in the Configuration dialog.29 30 Hint: % macros work even on the command line.31 32 Hint: M-! will allow you to execute programs and see the output in the33 viewer.34 35 Hint: The file listing format can be customized; do "man mc" for details.36 37 Hint: %D/%T expands to the tagged files in the opposite directory.38 39 Hint: Want your plain shell? Press C-o, and get back to MC with C-o again.40 41 Hint: Setting the CDPATH variable can save you keystrokes in cd commands.42 43 Hint: If you want to see your .* files, say so in the Configuration dialog.44 45 Hint: Want to see your *~ backup files? Set it in the Configuration dialog.46 47 Hint: Completion works on all input lines in all dialogs. Just press M-Tab.48 49 Hint: On slow terminals the -s flag may help.50 51 Hint: Find File: you can work on the files found using the Panelize button.52 53 Hint: Want to do complex searches? Use the External Panelize command.54 55 Hint: To change directory halfway through typing a command, use M-c (quick56 cd).57 58 Note: Shell commands will not work when you are on a non-local file system.59 60 Hint: Bring text back from the dead with C-y.61 62 Hint: Are some of your keys not working? Look at Options/Learn keys.63 64 Hint: To look at the output of a command in the viewer, use M-!65 66 Hint: F13 (or Shift-F3) invokes the viewer in raw mode.67 68 Hint: You may specify the editor for F4 with the shell variable EDITOR.69 70 Hint: You may specify the external viewer with the shell vars VIEWER or71 PAGER.72 73 Hint: You can disable all requests for confirmation in Options/Confirmation.74 75 Hint: Leap to frequently used directories in a single bound with C-.76 77 Hint: You can do anonymous FTP with mc by typing 'cd ftp://machine.edu'78 79 Hint: FTP is built in the Midnight Commander, check the File/FTP link menu.80 81 Hint: M-t changes quickly the listing mode.82 83 Hint: You can specify the username when doing ftps: 'cd84 ftp://user@machine.edu'85 86 Hint: You can browse RPM files by tapping enter on top of an rpm file.87 88 Hint: To mark directories on the select dialog box, append a slash.89 90 Hint: To use the mouse cut and paste may require holding the shift key91 92 Hint: Key frequently visited ftp sites in the hotlist: type C-.93 -
deleted file doc/hints/l10n/mc.hint.lt
diff --git a/doc/hints/l10n/mc.hint.lt b/doc/hints/l10n/mc.hint.lt deleted file mode 100644 index ce52ac8..0000000
+ - 1 Hint: Use C-x t to copy tagged file names to the command line.2 3 Hint: Use C-x p to copy the current pathname to the command line.4 5 Hint: Completion: use M-Tab (or Esc+Tab). Type it twice to get a list.6 7 Hint: Use M-p and M-n to access the command history.8 9 Hint: Need to quote a character? Use Control-q and the character.10 11 Hint: Tired of these messages? Turn them off from the Options/Layout menu.12 13 Hint: Selecting directories: add a slash to the end of the matching pattern.14 15 Hint: If your terminal lacks functions keys, use the ESC+number sequence.16 17 Hint: The homepage of GNU Midnight Commander:18 http://www.midnight-commander.org/19 20 Hint: Please send any bug reports to mc-devel@gnome.org21 22 Hint: Tab changes your current panel.23 24 Hint: VFS coolness: tap enter on a tar file to examine its contents.25 26 Hint: We also have a nice manual page.27 28 Hint: Do you want Lynx-style navigation? Set it in the Configuration dialog.29 30 Hint: % macros work even on the command line.31 32 Hint: M-! will allow you to execute programs and see the output in the33 viewer.34 35 Hint: The file listing format can be customized; do "man mc" for details.36 37 Hint: %D/%T expands to the tagged files in the opposite directory.38 39 Hint: Want your plain shell? Press C-o, and get back to MC with C-o again.40 41 Hint: Setting the CDPATH variable can save you keystrokes in cd commands.42 43 Hint: If you want to see your .* files, say so in the Configuration dialog.44 45 Hint: Want to see your *~ backup files? Set it in the Configuration dialog.46 47 Hint: Completion works on all input lines in all dialogs. Just press M-Tab.48 49 Hint: On slow terminals the -s flag may help.50 51 Hint: Find File: you can work on the files found using the Panelize button.52 53 Hint: Want to do complex searches? Use the External Panelize command.54 55 Hint: To change directory halfway through typing a command, use M-c (quick56 cd).57 58 Note: Shell commands will not work when you are on a non-local file system.59 60 Hint: Bring text back from the dead with C-y.61 62 Hint: Are some of your keys not working? Look at Options/Learn keys.63 64 Hint: To look at the output of a command in the viewer, use M-!65 66 Hint: F13 (or Shift-F3) invokes the viewer in raw mode.67 68 Hint: You may specify the editor for F4 with the shell variable EDITOR.69 70 Hint: You may specify the external viewer with the shell vars VIEWER or71 PAGER.72 73 Hint: You can disable all requests for confirmation in Options/Confirmation.74 75 Hint: Leap to frequently used directories in a single bound with C-.76 77 Hint: You can do anonymous FTP with mc by typing 'cd ftp://machine.edu'78 79 Hint: FTP is built in the Midnight Commander, check the File/FTP link menu.80 81 Hint: M-t changes quickly the listing mode.82 83 Hint: You can specify the username when doing ftps: 'cd84 ftp://user@machine.edu'85 86 Hint: You can browse RPM files by tapping enter on top of an rpm file.87 88 Hint: To mark directories on the select dialog box, append a slash.89 90 Hint: To use the mouse cut and paste may require holding the shift key91 92 Hint: Key frequently visited ftp sites in the hotlist: type C-.93 -
deleted file doc/hints/l10n/mc.hint.sl
diff --git a/doc/hints/l10n/mc.hint.sl b/doc/hints/l10n/mc.hint.sl deleted file mode 100644 index ce52ac8..0000000
+ - 1 Hint: Use C-x t to copy tagged file names to the command line.2 3 Hint: Use C-x p to copy the current pathname to the command line.4 5 Hint: Completion: use M-Tab (or Esc+Tab). Type it twice to get a list.6 7 Hint: Use M-p and M-n to access the command history.8 9 Hint: Need to quote a character? Use Control-q and the character.10 11 Hint: Tired of these messages? Turn them off from the Options/Layout menu.12 13 Hint: Selecting directories: add a slash to the end of the matching pattern.14 15 Hint: If your terminal lacks functions keys, use the ESC+number sequence.16 17 Hint: The homepage of GNU Midnight Commander:18 http://www.midnight-commander.org/19 20 Hint: Please send any bug reports to mc-devel@gnome.org21 22 Hint: Tab changes your current panel.23 24 Hint: VFS coolness: tap enter on a tar file to examine its contents.25 26 Hint: We also have a nice manual page.27 28 Hint: Do you want Lynx-style navigation? Set it in the Configuration dialog.29 30 Hint: % macros work even on the command line.31 32 Hint: M-! will allow you to execute programs and see the output in the33 viewer.34 35 Hint: The file listing format can be customized; do "man mc" for details.36 37 Hint: %D/%T expands to the tagged files in the opposite directory.38 39 Hint: Want your plain shell? Press C-o, and get back to MC with C-o again.40 41 Hint: Setting the CDPATH variable can save you keystrokes in cd commands.42 43 Hint: If you want to see your .* files, say so in the Configuration dialog.44 45 Hint: Want to see your *~ backup files? Set it in the Configuration dialog.46 47 Hint: Completion works on all input lines in all dialogs. Just press M-Tab.48 49 Hint: On slow terminals the -s flag may help.50 51 Hint: Find File: you can work on the files found using the Panelize button.52 53 Hint: Want to do complex searches? Use the External Panelize command.54 55 Hint: To change directory halfway through typing a command, use M-c (quick56 cd).57 58 Note: Shell commands will not work when you are on a non-local file system.59 60 Hint: Bring text back from the dead with C-y.61 62 Hint: Are some of your keys not working? Look at Options/Learn keys.63 64 Hint: To look at the output of a command in the viewer, use M-!65 66 Hint: F13 (or Shift-F3) invokes the viewer in raw mode.67 68 Hint: You may specify the editor for F4 with the shell variable EDITOR.69 70 Hint: You may specify the external viewer with the shell vars VIEWER or71 PAGER.72 73 Hint: You can disable all requests for confirmation in Options/Confirmation.74 75 Hint: Leap to frequently used directories in a single bound with C-.76 77 Hint: You can do anonymous FTP with mc by typing 'cd ftp://machine.edu'78 79 Hint: FTP is built in the Midnight Commander, check the File/FTP link menu.80 81 Hint: M-t changes quickly the listing mode.82 83 Hint: You can specify the username when doing ftps: 'cd84 ftp://user@machine.edu'85 86 Hint: You can browse RPM files by tapping enter on top of an rpm file.87 88 Hint: To mark directories on the select dialog box, append a slash.89 90 Hint: To use the mouse cut and paste may require holding the shift key91 92 Hint: Key frequently visited ftp sites in the hotlist: type C-.93 -
deleted file doc/hints/l10n/mc.hint.sv
diff --git a/doc/hints/l10n/mc.hint.sv b/doc/hints/l10n/mc.hint.sv deleted file mode 100644 index ce52ac8..0000000
+ - 1 Hint: Use C-x t to copy tagged file names to the command line.2 3 Hint: Use C-x p to copy the current pathname to the command line.4 5 Hint: Completion: use M-Tab (or Esc+Tab). Type it twice to get a list.6 7 Hint: Use M-p and M-n to access the command history.8 9 Hint: Need to quote a character? Use Control-q and the character.10 11 Hint: Tired of these messages? Turn them off from the Options/Layout menu.12 13 Hint: Selecting directories: add a slash to the end of the matching pattern.14 15 Hint: If your terminal lacks functions keys, use the ESC+number sequence.16 17 Hint: The homepage of GNU Midnight Commander:18 http://www.midnight-commander.org/19 20 Hint: Please send any bug reports to mc-devel@gnome.org21 22 Hint: Tab changes your current panel.23 24 Hint: VFS coolness: tap enter on a tar file to examine its contents.25 26 Hint: We also have a nice manual page.27 28 Hint: Do you want Lynx-style navigation? Set it in the Configuration dialog.29 30 Hint: % macros work even on the command line.31 32 Hint: M-! will allow you to execute programs and see the output in the33 viewer.34 35 Hint: The file listing format can be customized; do "man mc" for details.36 37 Hint: %D/%T expands to the tagged files in the opposite directory.38 39 Hint: Want your plain shell? Press C-o, and get back to MC with C-o again.40 41 Hint: Setting the CDPATH variable can save you keystrokes in cd commands.42 43 Hint: If you want to see your .* files, say so in the Configuration dialog.44 45 Hint: Want to see your *~ backup files? Set it in the Configuration dialog.46 47 Hint: Completion works on all input lines in all dialogs. Just press M-Tab.48 49 Hint: On slow terminals the -s flag may help.50 51 Hint: Find File: you can work on the files found using the Panelize button.52 53 Hint: Want to do complex searches? Use the External Panelize command.54 55 Hint: To change directory halfway through typing a command, use M-c (quick56 cd).57 58 Note: Shell commands will not work when you are on a non-local file system.59 60 Hint: Bring text back from the dead with C-y.61 62 Hint: Are some of your keys not working? Look at Options/Learn keys.63 64 Hint: To look at the output of a command in the viewer, use M-!65 66 Hint: F13 (or Shift-F3) invokes the viewer in raw mode.67 68 Hint: You may specify the editor for F4 with the shell variable EDITOR.69 70 Hint: You may specify the external viewer with the shell vars VIEWER or71 PAGER.72 73 Hint: You can disable all requests for confirmation in Options/Confirmation.74 75 Hint: Leap to frequently used directories in a single bound with C-.76 77 Hint: You can do anonymous FTP with mc by typing 'cd ftp://machine.edu'78 79 Hint: FTP is built in the Midnight Commander, check the File/FTP link menu.80 81 Hint: M-t changes quickly the listing mode.82 83 Hint: You can specify the username when doing ftps: 'cd84 ftp://user@machine.edu'85 86 Hint: You can browse RPM files by tapping enter on top of an rpm file.87 88 Hint: To mark directories on the select dialog box, append a slash.89 90 Hint: To use the mouse cut and paste may require holding the shift key91 92 Hint: Key frequently visited ftp sites in the hotlist: type C-.93 -
deleted file doc/hints/l10n/mc.hint.sv_SE
diff --git a/doc/hints/l10n/mc.hint.sv_SE b/doc/hints/l10n/mc.hint.sv_SE deleted file mode 100644 index 9e88c5a..0000000
+ - 1 Hint: Use C-x t to copy tagged file names to the command line.2 3 Hint: Use C-x p to copy the current pathname to the command line.4 5 Hint: Completion: use M-Tab (or Esc+Tab). Type it twice to get a list.6 7 Hint: Use M-p and M-n to access the command history.8 9 Hint: Need to quote a character? Use Control-q and the character.10 11 Hint: Tired of these messages? Turn them off from the Options/Layout menu.12 13 Hint: Selecting directories: add a slash to the end of the matching pattern.14 15 Hint: If your terminal lacks functions keys, use the ESC+number sequence.16 17 Hint: The homepage of GNU Midnight Commander:18 http://www.midnight-commander.org/19 20 Hint: Please send any bug reports to mc-devel@gnome.org21 22 Hint: Tab changes your current panel.23 24 Hint: VFS coolness: tap enter on a tar file to examine its contents.25 26 Hint: We also have a nice manual page.27 28 Hint: Do you want lynx-style navigation? Set it in the Configuration dialog.29 30 Hint: % macros work even on the command line.31 32 Hint: M-! will allow you to execute programs and see the output in the33 viewer.34 35 Hint: The file listing format can be customized; do "man mc" for details.36 37 Hint: %D/%T expands to the tagged files in the opposite directory.38 39 Hint: Want your plain shell? Press C-o, and get back to MC with C-o again.40 41 Hint: Setting the CDPATH variable can save you keystrokes in cd commands.42 43 Hint: If you want to see your .* files, say so in the Configuration dialog.44 45 Hint: Want to see your *~ backup files? Set it in the Configuration dialog.46 47 Hint: Completion works on all input lines in all dialogs. Just press M-Tab.48 49 Hint: On slow terminals the -s flag may help.50 51 Hint: Find File: you can work on the files found using the Panelize button.52 53 Hint: Want to do complex searches? Use the External Panelize command.54 55 Hint: To change directory halfway through typing a command, use M-c (quick56 cd).57 58 Note: Shell commands will not work when you are on a non-local file system.59 60 Hint: Bring text back from the dead with C-y.61 62 Hint: Are some of your keys not working? Look at Options/Learn keys.63 64 Hint: To look at the output of a command in the viewer, use M-!65 66 Hint: F13 (or Shift-F3) invokes the viewer in raw mode.67 68 Hint: You may specify the editor for F4 with the shell variable EDITOR.69 70 Hint: You may specify the external viewer with the shell vars VIEWER or71 PAGER.72 73 Hint: You can disable all requests for confirmation in Options/Confirmation.74 75 Hint: Leap to frequently used directories in a single bound with C-.76 77 Hint: You can do anonymous FTP with mc by typing 'cd ftp://machine.edu'78 79 Hint: FTP is built in the Midnight Commander, check the File/FTP link menu.80 81 Hint: M-t changes quickly the listing mode.82 83 Hint: You can specify the username when doing ftps: 'cd84 ftp://user@machine.edu'85 86 Hint: You can browse RPM files by tapping enter on top of an rpm file.87 88 Hint: To mark directories on the select dialog box, append a slash.89 90 Hint: To use the mouse cut and paste may require holding the shift key91 92 Hint: Key frequently visited ftp sites in the hotlist: type C-.93 -
deleted file doc/hints/l10n/mc.hint.szl
diff --git a/doc/hints/l10n/mc.hint.szl b/doc/hints/l10n/mc.hint.szl deleted file mode 100644 index ce52ac8..0000000
+ - 1 Hint: Use C-x t to copy tagged file names to the command line.2 3 Hint: Use C-x p to copy the current pathname to the command line.4 5 Hint: Completion: use M-Tab (or Esc+Tab). Type it twice to get a list.6 7 Hint: Use M-p and M-n to access the command history.8 9 Hint: Need to quote a character? Use Control-q and the character.10 11 Hint: Tired of these messages? Turn them off from the Options/Layout menu.12 13 Hint: Selecting directories: add a slash to the end of the matching pattern.14 15 Hint: If your terminal lacks functions keys, use the ESC+number sequence.16 17 Hint: The homepage of GNU Midnight Commander:18 http://www.midnight-commander.org/19 20 Hint: Please send any bug reports to mc-devel@gnome.org21 22 Hint: Tab changes your current panel.23 24 Hint: VFS coolness: tap enter on a tar file to examine its contents.25 26 Hint: We also have a nice manual page.27 28 Hint: Do you want Lynx-style navigation? Set it in the Configuration dialog.29 30 Hint: % macros work even on the command line.31 32 Hint: M-! will allow you to execute programs and see the output in the33 viewer.34 35 Hint: The file listing format can be customized; do "man mc" for details.36 37 Hint: %D/%T expands to the tagged files in the opposite directory.38 39 Hint: Want your plain shell? Press C-o, and get back to MC with C-o again.40 41 Hint: Setting the CDPATH variable can save you keystrokes in cd commands.42 43 Hint: If you want to see your .* files, say so in the Configuration dialog.44 45 Hint: Want to see your *~ backup files? Set it in the Configuration dialog.46 47 Hint: Completion works on all input lines in all dialogs. Just press M-Tab.48 49 Hint: On slow terminals the -s flag may help.50 51 Hint: Find File: you can work on the files found using the Panelize button.52 53 Hint: Want to do complex searches? Use the External Panelize command.54 55 Hint: To change directory halfway through typing a command, use M-c (quick56 cd).57 58 Note: Shell commands will not work when you are on a non-local file system.59 60 Hint: Bring text back from the dead with C-y.61 62 Hint: Are some of your keys not working? Look at Options/Learn keys.63 64 Hint: To look at the output of a command in the viewer, use M-!65 66 Hint: F13 (or Shift-F3) invokes the viewer in raw mode.67 68 Hint: You may specify the editor for F4 with the shell variable EDITOR.69 70 Hint: You may specify the external viewer with the shell vars VIEWER or71 PAGER.72 73 Hint: You can disable all requests for confirmation in Options/Confirmation.74 75 Hint: Leap to frequently used directories in a single bound with C-.76 77 Hint: You can do anonymous FTP with mc by typing 'cd ftp://machine.edu'78 79 Hint: FTP is built in the Midnight Commander, check the File/FTP link menu.80 81 Hint: M-t changes quickly the listing mode.82 83 Hint: You can specify the username when doing ftps: 'cd84 ftp://user@machine.edu'85 86 Hint: You can browse RPM files by tapping enter on top of an rpm file.87 88 Hint: To mark directories on the select dialog box, append a slash.89 90 Hint: To use the mouse cut and paste may require holding the shift key91 92 Hint: Key frequently visited ftp sites in the hotlist: type C-.93 -
deleted file doc/hints/l10n/mc.hint.te
diff --git a/doc/hints/l10n/mc.hint.te b/doc/hints/l10n/mc.hint.te deleted file mode 100644 index ce52ac8..0000000
+ - 1 Hint: Use C-x t to copy tagged file names to the command line.2 3 Hint: Use C-x p to copy the current pathname to the command line.4 5 Hint: Completion: use M-Tab (or Esc+Tab). Type it twice to get a list.6 7 Hint: Use M-p and M-n to access the command history.8 9 Hint: Need to quote a character? Use Control-q and the character.10 11 Hint: Tired of these messages? Turn them off from the Options/Layout menu.12 13 Hint: Selecting directories: add a slash to the end of the matching pattern.14 15 Hint: If your terminal lacks functions keys, use the ESC+number sequence.16 17 Hint: The homepage of GNU Midnight Commander:18 http://www.midnight-commander.org/19 20 Hint: Please send any bug reports to mc-devel@gnome.org21 22 Hint: Tab changes your current panel.23 24 Hint: VFS coolness: tap enter on a tar file to examine its contents.25 26 Hint: We also have a nice manual page.27 28 Hint: Do you want Lynx-style navigation? Set it in the Configuration dialog.29 30 Hint: % macros work even on the command line.31 32 Hint: M-! will allow you to execute programs and see the output in the33 viewer.34 35 Hint: The file listing format can be customized; do "man mc" for details.36 37 Hint: %D/%T expands to the tagged files in the opposite directory.38 39 Hint: Want your plain shell? Press C-o, and get back to MC with C-o again.40 41 Hint: Setting the CDPATH variable can save you keystrokes in cd commands.42 43 Hint: If you want to see your .* files, say so in the Configuration dialog.44 45 Hint: Want to see your *~ backup files? Set it in the Configuration dialog.46 47 Hint: Completion works on all input lines in all dialogs. Just press M-Tab.48 49 Hint: On slow terminals the -s flag may help.50 51 Hint: Find File: you can work on the files found using the Panelize button.52 53 Hint: Want to do complex searches? Use the External Panelize command.54 55 Hint: To change directory halfway through typing a command, use M-c (quick56 cd).57 58 Note: Shell commands will not work when you are on a non-local file system.59 60 Hint: Bring text back from the dead with C-y.61 62 Hint: Are some of your keys not working? Look at Options/Learn keys.63 64 Hint: To look at the output of a command in the viewer, use M-!65 66 Hint: F13 (or Shift-F3) invokes the viewer in raw mode.67 68 Hint: You may specify the editor for F4 with the shell variable EDITOR.69 70 Hint: You may specify the external viewer with the shell vars VIEWER or71 PAGER.72 73 Hint: You can disable all requests for confirmation in Options/Confirmation.74 75 Hint: Leap to frequently used directories in a single bound with C-.76 77 Hint: You can do anonymous FTP with mc by typing 'cd ftp://machine.edu'78 79 Hint: FTP is built in the Midnight Commander, check the File/FTP link menu.80 81 Hint: M-t changes quickly the listing mode.82 83 Hint: You can specify the username when doing ftps: 'cd84 ftp://user@machine.edu'85 86 Hint: You can browse RPM files by tapping enter on top of an rpm file.87 88 Hint: To mark directories on the select dialog box, append a slash.89 90 Hint: To use the mouse cut and paste may require holding the shift key91 92 Hint: Key frequently visited ftp sites in the hotlist: type C-.93