SYNOPSIS
list ...DESCRIPTION
generates a decision tree from a set of keyboard maps which can be used to help a user decide which keyboard map to use. The program using the decision tree typically asks the user to press some keys; at each step, it examines the returned keycode and uses it to prune the list of possible keyboard maps until there is only one left.OPTIONS
- --version
- Show program's version number and exit.
- -? , --help
- Show help text.
- -v , --verbose
- Be more verbose.
- -m MINLEN , --minlen = MINLEN
- Too-short keymaps are skipped (default: 30 entries).
- -g , --graph
- Generate a hopefully-nice-looking .dot file.
- --maps
- Print the to-be-processed keymaps
- -i , --installer
- Input files are in d-i map form.
- -I DIRS , --inc = DIRS , --include = DIRS
- Add a directory to the search path.
- -o FILENAME , --output = FILENAME
- Set output file (default: stdout).
- -f FILTER , --filter = FILTER
- Include only the branches leading to these keymaps.
- -u USEONLY , --useonly = USEONLY
- Start generating the tree based only on these keymaps. (The difference between --filter and --useonly is that the former generates the whole tree and then prunes it, while the latter only generates a reduced tree to begin with. This may have implications for performance on large trees.)
- -s SKIP , --skip = SKIP
- Keymaps to skip.
- -t , --test
- Test the generated maps.
- --interactive
- Ask user to choose among indistinguishable keymaps.
AUTHORS
An -nosplit was written by An Matthias Urlichs Aq [email protected] . This manual page was written by An Colin Watson Aq [email protected] .