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author | Juan Cespedes <cespedes@debian.org> | 2014-01-05 17:24:50 +0100 |
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committer | Chanho Park <chanho61.park@samsung.com> | 2014-08-22 20:38:24 +0900 |
commit | ef7bcd4f12ad7f50a7ff3e7a4f2807cb41724655 (patch) | |
tree | 929b826ab7db5bda4b0dc649fe2ee1476fb1ed14 /ltrace.conf.5 | |
parent | 9c90cdba352e1cb9dbfae3659c71664dba4b3904 (diff) | |
download | ltrace-ef7bcd4f12ad7f50a7ff3e7a4f2807cb41724655.tar.gz ltrace-ef7bcd4f12ad7f50a7ff3e7a4f2807cb41724655.tar.bz2 ltrace-ef7bcd4f12ad7f50a7ff3e7a4f2807cb41724655.zip |
Minor fixes in manpages
Diffstat (limited to 'ltrace.conf.5')
-rw-r--r-- | ltrace.conf.5 | 2 |
1 files changed, 1 insertions, 1 deletions
diff --git a/ltrace.conf.5 b/ltrace.conf.5 index bdf0ceb..d953b67 100644 --- a/ltrace.conf.5 +++ b/ltrace.conf.5 @@ -224,7 +224,7 @@ such type, and later just use that name: .SH RECURSIVE STRUCTURES Ltrace allows you to express recursive structures. Such structures -are expanded to the depth described by the parameter -A. To declare a +are expanded to the depth described by the parameter \-A. To declare a recursive type, you first have to introduce the type to ltrace by using forward declaration. Then you can use the type in other type definitions in the usual way: |