Previously, the `-p` option printed the path of the file being
processed before any strings for that file. The `-f` prints the file
path before each string . This matches the behavior of strings on
Linux and FreeBSD.
If more than one file is specified on the command line and the `-L`
option is used, the totals field will show the longest line
encountered; it is not a sum like the other values.
The intention for this utility is to eventually become a general-purpose
multimedia conversion tool like ffmpeg (except probably not with as many
supported formats, stream mappings and filters). For now, we can not
write any video format so the added complexity is not necessary at the
moment.
Update the Assistant manpage with instructions on how to run a command
in Terminal. Reflect this to the Assistant section in Tips-and-Tricks.
Also add instructions for launching applications with arguments.
These 2 are an actual separate types of syscalls, so let's stop using
special flags for bind mounting or re-mounting and instead let userspace
calling directly for this kind of actions.
Several differences here:
- Passing `-q` multiple times will add them together, instead of the
last one overwriting the previous ones.
- `-q` PIDs can be separated by commas as well as spaces.
- We check that the PIDs are integers while parsing the arguments,
instead of later on.
The "parse a list of things as an option" is extracted into a helper
function, because we're going to want the same logic for `-g`, `-G`,
`-p`, `-t`, `-u`, and `-U`.
- FontEditor.md
- Magnifier.md
- Presenter.md
- Terminal.md
Where an arrow is indicated by -> turn it into an actual arrow →
(U+2192 Rightwards Arrow). This looks much neater.
Inspired by Notion doing this automatically when you type "->".
I've made various corrections: fixing grammatical errors, removing
unnecessary or adding-in missing spaces. Made the style of references
to menu items more consistent. Generally I've tried to make the pages
read better. Terminal has had more adjustment than the others as its
Settings were recently changed and the man page now reflects this.
This adds information about the user owning the process to our netstat
output. We do not fully match the behaviour of Linux as we don't show
an inode information.
