# manpath.config
#
# This file is used by the man-db package to configure the man and cat paths.
# It is also used to provide a manpath for those without one by examining
# their PATH environment variable. For details see the manpath(5) man page.
#
# Lines beginning with '#' are comments and are ignored. Any combination of
# tabs or spaces may be used as 'whitespace' separators.
#
# There are three mappings allowed in this file:
# --------------------------------------------------------
# MANDATORY_MANPATH   manpath_element
# MANPATH_MAP         path_element      manpath_element
# MANDB_MAP           global_manpath    [relative_catpath]

#---------------------------------------------------------
# every automatically generated MANPATH includes these fields
#
MANDATORY_MANPATH  /usr/man
MANDATORY_MANPATH  /usr/share/man
MANDATORY_MANPATH  /usr/local/share/man

#---------------------------------------------------------
# set up PATH to MANPATH mapping
# ie. what man tree holds man pages for what binary directory.
#
MANPATH_MAP  /bin             /usr/share/man
MANPATH_MAP  /usr/bin         /usr/share/man
MANPATH_MAP  /sbin            /usr/share/man
MANPATH_MAP  /usr/sbin        /usr/share/man
MANPATH_MAP  /usr/local/bin   /usr/local/man
MANPATH_MAP  /usr/local/bin   /usr/local/share/man
MANPATH_MAP  /usr/local/sbin  /usr/local/man
MANPATH_MAP  /usr/local/sbin  /usr/local/share/man
MANPATH_MAP  /usr/X11R6/bin   /usr/X11R6/man
MANPATH_MAP  /usr/bin/X11     /usr/X11R6/man
MANPATH_MAP  /usr/games       /usr/share/man

#---------------------------------------------------------
# For a manpath element to be treated as a system manpath (as most of those
# above should normally be), it must be mentioned below. Each line may have
# an optional extra string indicating the catpath associated with the
# manpath. If no catpath string is used, the catpath will default to the
# given manpath.
#
# You *must* provide all system manpaths, including manpaths for alternate
# operating systems, locale specific manpaths, and combinations of both, if
# they exist, otherwise the permissions of the user running man/mandb will
# be used to manipulate the manual pages. Also, mandb will not initialise
# the database cache for any manpaths not mentioned below unless explicitly
# requested to do so.
#
# In a per-user configuration file, this directive only controls the
# location of catpaths and the creation of database caches; it has no effect
# on privileges.
#
# Any manpaths that are subdirectories of other manpaths must be mentioned
# *before* the containing manpath. E.g. /usr/man/preformat must be listed
# before /usr/man.
#
MANDB_MAP  /usr/man              /var/cache/man/fsstnd
MANDB_MAP  /usr/share/man        /var/cache/man
MANDB_MAP  /usr/local/man        /var/cache/man/oldlocal
MANDB_MAP  /usr/local/share/man  /var/cache/man/local
MANDB_MAP  /usr/X11R6/man        /var/cache/man/X11R6

#---------------------------------------------------------
# Section names. Manual sections will be searched in the order listed here;
# the default is 1, n, l, 8, 3, 0, 2, 5, 4, 9, 6, 7. Multiple SECTION
# directives may be given for clarity, and will be concatenated together in
# the expected way.
# If a particular extension is not in this list (say, 1mh), it will be
# displayed with the rest of the section it belongs to. The effect of this
# is that you only need to explicitly list extensions if you want to force a
# particular order. Sections with extensions should usually be adjacent to
# their main section (e.g. "1 1mh 8 ...").
#
SECTION  1 n l 8 3 2 3posix 3pm 3perl 3am 5 4 9 6 7

#---------------------------------------------------------
# Range of terminal widths permitted when displaying cat pages. If the
# terminal falls outside this range, cat pages will not be created (if
# missing) or displayed.
#
#MINCATWIDTH  80
#MAXCATWIDTH  80

#---------------------------------------------------------
# Flags.
# NOCACHE keeps man from creating cat pages.
#
#NOCACHE
