CVS commit: pkgsrc/textproc/glimpse

["Roland Illig" <rillig%netbsd.org@localhost>]

Module Name:    pkgsrc
Committed By:   rillig
Date:           Fri Mar 13 06:06:49 UTC 2020

Modified Files:
        pkgsrc/textproc/glimpse: DESCR

Log Message:
textproc/glimpse: remove double spaces in DESCR


To generate a diff of this commit:
cvs rdiff -u -r1.1 -r1.2 pkgsrc/textproc/glimpse/DESCR

Please note that diffs are not public domain; they are subject to the
copyright notices on the relevant files.

Modified files:

Index: pkgsrc/textproc/glimpse/DESCR
diff -u pkgsrc/textproc/glimpse/DESCR:1.1 pkgsrc/textproc/glimpse/DESCR:1.2
--- pkgsrc/textproc/glimpse/DESCR:1.1   Wed Oct 31 22:56:41 2001
+++ pkgsrc/textproc/glimpse/DESCR       Fri Mar 13 06:06:49 2020
@@ -1,12 +1,12 @@
-Glimpse  (which  stands  for GLobal IMPlicit SEarch) is an indexing
-and  query  system  that  allows  you  to  search through all your
-files very quickly.  For example, finding 296 lines containing
-'whitehouse' in 8750 files  occupying 104MB  took  6 seconds on a
-SUN Sparc 5.  Glimpse supports most of agrep's options (agrep is our
-powerful version  of grep)  including  approximate matching (e.g.,
-finding mis- spelled words), Boolean queries,  and  even  some  limited
-forms of regular expressions.  It is used in the same way, except that
-you don't have to specify file names.  So,  if you are looking for a
-needle anywhere in your file system, all you have to do is say
-glimpse  needle  and  all  lines containing needle will appear preceded
-by the file name.
+Glimpse (which stands for GLobal IMPlicit SEarch) is an indexing and
+query system that allows you to search through all your files very
+quickly. For example, finding 296 lines containing 'whitehouse' in 8750
+files occupying 104MB took 6 seconds on a SUN Sparc 5.
+
+Glimpse supports most of agrep's options (agrep is our powerful version
+of grep) including approximate matching (e.g., finding mis- spelled
+words), Boolean queries, and even some limited forms of regular
+expressions. It is used in the same way, except that you don't have to
+specify file names. So, if you are looking for a needle anywhere in your
+file system, all you have to do is say glimpse needle and all lines
+containing needle will appear preceded by the file name.