#!/bin/sh

######################################################################
#
# qmail-install-mans
#
# copies qmail's man pages to the appropriate place in a normal
# man hierarchy.  to keep them associated with qmail, it makes
# up a new name, changing the `0' to the actual number and 
# appending `qmail' to the end.  for example, `cat8/qmail-smtpd.0'
# becomes `man8/qmail-smtpd.8qmail'.
# 
# this works under debian linux.  it may not work for you.
#
# 19nov96 / john labovitz <johnl@meer.net>
#
######################################################################

# set this to where the qmail man pages (*.0) currently live
qmailmandir=/var/qmail/man

# set this to where you want the newly named version to live
localmandir=/usr/local/man

# prefix for directory of section (ie, `man8'), without section number -- 
# usually `man', but maybe you want `cat' instead
mansectiondir=man

# set this to the suffix of the new pages
suffix=qmail

cd $qmailmandir

# process each of cat1, cat5, cat7, etc...
for dir in *; do
  cd $dir

  # get section number out of the catN name
  section=`echo $dir | sed -e 's/cat\([0-9]\)/\1/'`

  # make up a new directory name
  newdir=$localmandir/$mansectiondir$section

  # make the directory if necessary
  install -d $newdir

  # go through each man page...
  for file in *.0; do
    echo "$file -> $newdir/$newfile.$section$suffix"

    # strip off the .0
    newfile=`echo $file | sed -e 's/\\.0//'`

    # copy the file to the new directory with the proper name
    install -m 644 $file $newdir/$newfile.$section$suffix
  done

  cd ..
done

.