Coming from Linux, I'm accustomed to using gpg. I installed the gnupg
port (which I assume is virtually the same as Linux gpg).
Doing
$ man gnupg
returns nothing. Doing
$ which gnupg
reveals that the port (or at least the binary) is in fact installed.
But where are the gnupg man pages? If truly
gnupg's binary is gpg2, and man gpg2 exists. :)
Daniel Underwood wrote:
Coming from Linux, I'm accustomed to using gpg. I installed the gnupg
port (which I assume is virtually the same as Linux gpg).
Doing
$ man gnupg
returns nothing. Doing
$ which gnupg
reveals that the port (or at
Daniel Underwood wrote:
Coming from Linux, I'm accustomed to using gpg. I installed the gnupg
port (which I assume is virtually the same as Linux gpg).
Doing
$ man gnupg
returns nothing. Doing
$ which gnupg
reveals that the port (or at least the binary) is in fact installed.
But where are
gnupg's binary is gpg2, and man gpg2 exists. :)
I see. Thanks, that works.
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On Sun 12 Jul 2009 at 08:23:59 PDT Daniel Underwood wrote:
gnupg's binary is gpg2, and man gpg2 exists. :)
I see. Thanks, that works.
For a list of all the files installed by a package, including manpages,
use
pkg_list -L packagename
If you're not sure which version of the package you
