[Doc] Small tweaks to manpage.

This commit is contained in:
Dave Davenport 2021-06-01 10:32:58 +02:00 committed by Dave Davenport
parent 0b4e29cca7
commit 4d8020e8f7
2 changed files with 16 additions and 18 deletions

View File

@ -38,7 +38,7 @@ rofi \-show run
.SS Emulating dmenu
.PP
\fBrofi\fP can emulate \fBdmenu(1)\fP (a dynamic menu for X) when launched with the \fB\fC\-dmenu\fR flag.
\fBrofi\fP can emulate \fBdmenu(1)\fP (a dynamic menu for X11) when launched with the \fB\fC\-dmenu\fR flag.
.PP
The website for \fB\fCdmenu\fR can be found here
@ -69,24 +69,19 @@ Markup support can be enabled, see CONFIGURATION options.
.PP
There are currently three methods of setting configuration options (evaluated in order below):
.IP \(bu 2
System configuration file (for example \fB\fC/etc/rofi.rasi\fR or old format \fB\fC/etc/rofi.conf\fR).
System configuration file (for example \fB\fC/etc/rofi.rasi\fR).
It first checks XDG\_CONFIG\_DIRS and then SYSCONFDIR (that is passed at compile time).
It loads the first config file it finds, it does not merge multiple system configuration files.
.IP \(bu 2
Rasi theme file: The new \fItheme\fP format can be used to set configuration values.
.IP \(bu 2
Configuration File: This uses the same format as the Xresources file.
By default it looks in \fB\fCXDG\_CONFIG\_HOME\fR/rofi/config, but can be overridden on commandline.
By default \fB\fCXDG\_CONFIG\_HOME\fR defaults to \fB\fC$HOME/.config\fR\&. (See \fB\fCrofi \-h\fR for current location).
This is the recommended way of configuring \fBrofi\fP\&.
.IP \(bu 2
Command\-line options: Arguments passed to \fBrofi\fP\&.
.PP
\fBTIP\fP: To get a template config file run: \fB\fCrofi \-dump\-config > config.rasi\fR
.PP
To get a list of available options formatted as Xresources entries, run:
To get a list of available options formatted in reasi format, run:
.PP
.RS
@ -114,7 +109,11 @@ Boolean
lists
.PP
Boolean options have a non\-default command\-line syntax. Example to enable option X:
For the syntax of these options see the \fBrofi\-theme(5)\fP manpage.
.PP
For use on the commandline, Boolean options have a non\-default command\-line
syntax. Example to enable option X:
.PP
.RS

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@ -33,7 +33,7 @@ To show the `run` dialog:
### Emulating dmenu
**rofi** can emulate **dmenu(1)** (a dynamic menu for X) when launched with the `-dmenu` flag.
**rofi** can emulate **dmenu(1)** (a dynamic menu for X11) when launched with the `-dmenu` flag.
The website for `dmenu` can be found [here](http://tools.suckless.org/dmenu/).
@ -53,19 +53,15 @@ Markup support can be enabled, see CONFIGURATION options.
There are currently three methods of setting configuration options (evaluated in order below):
* System configuration file (for example `/etc/rofi.rasi` or old format `/etc/rofi.conf`).
It first checks XDG_CONFIG_DIRS and then SYSCONFDIR (that is passed at compile time).
* System configuration file (for example `/etc/rofi.rasi`).
It first checks XDG\_CONFIG\_DIRS and then SYSCONFDIR (that is passed at compile time).
It loads the first config file it finds, it does not merge multiple system configuration files.
* Rasi theme file: The new *theme* format can be used to set configuration values.
* Configuration File: This uses the same format as the Xresources file.
By default it looks in `XDG_CONFIG_HOME`/rofi/config, but can be overridden on commandline.
By default `XDG_CONFIG_HOME` defaults to `$HOME/.config`. (See `rofi -h` for current location).
This is the recommended way of configuring **rofi**.
* Command-line options: Arguments passed to **rofi**.
**TIP**: To get a template config file run: `rofi -dump-config > config.rasi`
To get a list of available options formatted as Xresources entries, run:
To get a list of available options formatted in reasi format, run:
rofi -dump-config
@ -79,7 +75,10 @@ The configuration system supports the following types:
* Boolean
* lists
Boolean options have a non-default command-line syntax. Example to enable option X:
For the syntax of these options see the **rofi-theme(5)** manpage.
For use on the commandline, Boolean options have a non-default command-line
syntax. Example to enable option X:
-X