On Jan 5, 2004, at 5:24 AM, Juan Manuel Palacios wrote: > > Just for the sake of confirmation, I'm running latest Panther > (10.3.2), updated from Jaguar through "Archive & Install", and I do > have the 'perror' man page: Thank you, that's helpful. > $[juan at PowerBook: dports](215/0,0)-> find /usr/share/man -name > "*perror*" > /usr/share/man/man3/ldap_perror.3 > /usr/share/man/man3/longjmperror.3 > /usr/share/man/man3/perror.3 > /usr/share/man/man3/snmp_perror.3 > /usr/share/man/man3/snmp_sess_perror.3 > $[juan at PowerBook: dports](216/0,0)-> > > You should note that I have the developer tools installed, so that's > something which you might want to check on (honestly it's what I > really think you should check). Since this hard disk has 80GB I installed almost everything. I guess the "developer tools" means the Developer.mpkg in the CD labeled "Xcode Tools". I reinstalled it just in case, but the man page is not there (and none of the ones in your listing above). > Also you could check your manpath: how are you setting it, through the > environment variable $MANPATH or through the command manpath(1)? In > any case make sure /usr/share/man is in your path. I see in Terminal.app that MANPATH is empty and manpath(1) returns /usr/local/man:/usr/share/man Nevertheless, there were some days where I could have messed that up, because following the instructions in the installation of Qt I set MANPATH to $QT_MANPATH:$MANPATH, which since MANPATH is empty gave just the Qt directory (in those days man didn't work right, of course). I have no idea, do you think some man pages could be deleted because of that? I am tempted to reinstall the system with CD 1, do you think that's reasonable? Is there a way to inspect the packages in the CDs of Panther so that I can manually check where the man pages come from to try a package reinstall? I've tried "Show package contents" in a few but do not see clearly the files they install (I am not familiar with packages yet). -- fxn