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more <br />pages. For example, execute the following command to display the man page for the <br />command: <br />man more <br />The man command will generally display the compiled man page first; however, if only the source <br />man page exists, then the source file will be compiled before displaying, and the user may see a <br />message like: <br />Reformatting page. Wait... <br />The general directory structure for storing man pages on the system is as follows: <br />/usr/man/whatis <br />/usr/man/man1/*.1 <br />man2/*.2 <br />man3/*.3 <br />man4/*.4 <br />man5/*.5 <br />man6/*.6 <br />man7/*.7 <br />man8/*.8 <br />manl/*.l <br />mann/*.n <br />mano/*.o <br />manp/*.p <br />/usr/man/cat1/*.1 <br />cat2/*.2 <br />cat3/*.3 <br />cat4/*.4 <br />cat5/*.5 <br />cat6/*.6 <br />cat7/*.7 <br />cat8/*.8 <br />catl/*.l <br />catn/*.n <br />cato/*.o <br />catp/*.p <br />The ?man? directories shown above hold the source files for man pages. The ?cat? directories hold <br />the compiled man pages. Each man page file has an extension that starts with the number 1-8 or the <br />letter l, n, o, or p. There is one directory for each extension and each man page is placed in the <br />appropriate location for its extension. These extensions refer to the sections of the UNIX manual <br />(the document that results if all of the man pages are printed) and are summarized in Table 1. <br />7 <br />A275 06.29.94 1.05-12 Malers <br />