example.1 (7dc5a4da7613bd65fa93257e93d9ef1076527e4d) example.1 (ed0bfbe5c7640195c36c6e2d921d9c9c1d36851a)
1.\" Copyright (c) [year] [your name]
2.\" All rights reserved.
3.\"
4.\" Redistribution and use in source and binary forms, with or without
5.\" modification, are permitted provided that the following conditions
6.\" are met:
7.\" 1. Redistributions of source code must retain the above copyright
8.\" notice, this list of conditions and the following disclaimer.

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24.\"
25.\" $FreeBSD$
26.\" Note: All FreeBSD man pages should have a FreeBSD revision
27.\" control id to make it easier for translation teams to track
28.\" changes.
29.\"
30.\" Note: The date here should be updated whenever a non-trivial
31.\" change is made to the manual page.
1.\" Copyright (c) [year] [your name]
2.\" All rights reserved.
3.\"
4.\" Redistribution and use in source and binary forms, with or without
5.\" modification, are permitted provided that the following conditions
6.\" are met:
7.\" 1. Redistributions of source code must retain the above copyright
8.\" notice, this list of conditions and the following disclaimer.

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24.\"
25.\" $FreeBSD$
26.\" Note: All FreeBSD man pages should have a FreeBSD revision
27.\" control id to make it easier for translation teams to track
28.\" changes.
29.\"
30.\" Note: The date here should be updated whenever a non-trivial
31.\" change is made to the manual page.
32.Dd January 8, 1997
32.Dd December 8, 1999
33.Dt EXAMPLE 1
34.\" Note: Only specify the operating system when the command
35.\" is FreeBSD specific, otherwise use the .Os macro with no
36.\" arguments.
37.Os FreeBSD 2.2
38.Sh NAME
39.Nm example
40.Nd example command manual page

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89.El
90.Sh EXAMPLES
91The following is an example of a typical usage
92of the
93.Nm
94command:
95.Pp
96.Dl % example -abc -d xyzzy /dev/null
33.Dt EXAMPLE 1
34.\" Note: Only specify the operating system when the command
35.\" is FreeBSD specific, otherwise use the .Os macro with no
36.\" arguments.
37.Os FreeBSD 2.2
38.Sh NAME
39.Nm example
40.Nd example command manual page

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89.El
90.Sh EXAMPLES
91The following is an example of a typical usage
92of the
93.Nm
94command:
95.Pp
96.Dl % example -abc -d xyzzy /dev/null
97.Sh DIAGNOSTICS
98Exit status is 0 on success, and 1 if the command
99fails for one of the following reasons
100.Bl -diag
101.It example error message
102An example of an error message.
103.It another example error message.
104Self explanatory.
105.El
106.Sh COMPATIBILITY
107The
108.Nm
109command has no known compatibility issues.
97.Sh SEE ALSO
98.Xr example 3 ,
99.Xr example 4 ,
100.Xr mdoc 7 ,
101.Xr mdoc.samples 7
102.Rs
103.%A A. B. Author
104.%T Example RFC Title

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116.%T Example Article Title
117.Re
118.Sh STANDARDS
119If the command conforms to some standard, such as
120.St -p1003.2
121or
122.St -ansiC ,
123it should be noted here.
110.Sh SEE ALSO
111.Xr example 3 ,
112.Xr example 4 ,
113.Xr mdoc 7 ,
114.Xr mdoc.samples 7
115.Rs
116.%A A. B. Author
117.%T Example RFC Title

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129.%T Example Article Title
130.Re
131.Sh STANDARDS
132If the command conforms to some standard, such as
133.St -p1003.2
134or
135.St -ansiC ,
136it should be noted here.
124.Sh DIAGNOSTICS
125Exit status is 0 on success, and 1 if the command
126fails for one of the following reasons
127.Bl -diag
128.It example error message
129An example of an error message.
130.It another example error message.
131Self explanatory.
132.El
133.Sh HISTORY
134The
135.Nm
136manual page example first appeared in
137.Fx 2.2 .
138.Pp
139Some other common
140.Sx HISTORY

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137.Sh HISTORY
138The
139.Nm
140manual page example first appeared in
141.Fx 2.2 .
142.Pp
143Some other common
144.Sx HISTORY

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