CONTENTS: comms cpio e2fsbn find grep keytbls lpr gpm shellutl syslogd tar textutl zoneinfo bash less  
less:     * less-237
less:
less:     Less is a paginator similar to more (1), but which allows backward
less:     movement in the file as well as forward movement. Also, less does not
less:     have to read the entire input file before starting, so with large
less:     input files it starts up faster than text editors like vi (1). 
less:
less:     Less was written by Mark Nudelman.
less:
less:
less:
bash:     GNU bash-1.14.2
bash:
bash:     The GNU Bourne-Again SHell.  Bash is a sh-compatible command language
bash:     interpreter that executes commands read from the standard input or 
bash:     from a file.  Bash also incorporates useful features from the Korn
bash:     and C shells (ksh and csh).  Bash is ultimately intended to be a 
bash:     conformant implementation of the IEEE Posix Shell and Tools
bash:     specification (IEEE Working Group 1003.2).
bash:
bash:     Bash must be present for the system to boot properly.
bash:
comms:    * Serial file-transfer and communication packages.
comms:   
comms:    Includes these programs:
comms:    
comms:    Minicom - a full featured menu-driven communications package similar
comms:    to the DOS program "Telix".
comms:
comms:    sz/rz - utilities used to upload and download files using the Zmodem
comms:    protocol.
comms:
comms:
cpio:     * The GNU cpio backup and archiving utility v. 2.3
cpio:
cpio:     This is GNU cpio, a program to manage archives of files. This package
cpio:     also includes mt, a tape drive control program. cpio copies files into
cpio:     or out of a cpio or tar archive, which is a file that contains other
cpio:     files plus information about them, such as their pathname, owner,
cpio:     timestamps, and access permissions. The archive can be another file on
cpio:     the disk, a magnetic tape, or a pipe.
cpio:
cpio:
cpio:
e2fsbn:   * Utilities for the second extended file system v. 0.5a
e2fsbn:
e2fsbn:   Utilities needed to create and maintain ext2 filesystems under Linux.
e2fsbn:   Included in this package are: chattr, lsattr, mke2fs, mklost+found,
e2fsbn:   tune2fs, e2fsck, and badblocks. 
e2fsbn:
e2fsbn:   These utilities were written by Remy Card (the developer and
e2fsbn:   maintainer of the ext2 fs) and Theodore T'so.
e2fsbn:
e2fsbn:
e2fsbn:
find:     * GNU find 3.8
find:
find:     This package contains the GNU find, xargs, and locate programs.
find:     find and xargs comply with POSIX 1003.2, as far as I know.  They
find:     also support some additional options, some borrowed from Unix and
find:     some unique to GNU.
find:
find:
find:
find:
find:
grep:     * GNU grep 2.0
grep:
grep:     Grep searches the named input files (or standard input if no files are
grep:     named, or the file name - is given) for lines containing a match to
grep:     the given pattern.  This is the "fastest grep in the west" (we hope).
grep:
grep:
grep:
grep:
grep:
grep:
keytbls:  * kbd 0.88
keytbls:
keytbls:  Load and save keyboard mappings. Needed if you are not using the US
keytbls:  keyboard map. This package also contains utilities to change your
keytbls:  console fonts - if you install it you'll get a menu later on that lets
keytbls:  you select from many different fonts. If you like one, you can make it
keytbls:  your default font. A new default font can be chosen at any time by
keytbls:  typing 'fontconfig'. This package includes fonts from the 
keytbls:  kbd_fonts.tar.gz package uploaded to Sunsite.
keytbls:
keytbls:
lpr:      * BSD print spooling system.                           
lpr:
lpr:      NOTE: The lpd binary included in this package expects to find
lpr:      TCP/IP running if TCP/IP support is found in the Linux kernel. If
lpr:      you do not plan to install the TCP/IP package, then you will have 
lpr:      to recompile your kernel removing TCP/IP support. If you do not, 
lpr:      lpd will die immediately after it is started.
lpr:
lpr:
lpr:
lpr:
gpm:      * General purpose mouse support v0.9
gpm:
gpm:      This program is based on the "selection" package, and allows you to
gpm:      use the mouse to cut and paste text from the screen.  It also acts as
gpm:      a mouse server for applications running on the Linux console, such as 
gpm:      the (now inaccurately named) MouseLess Commander and dialog.  NOTE:
gpm:      This program may cause problems when you start X on systems that do
gpm:      not use a serial mouse.  If you get an 'unable to open mouse device'
gpm:      error from X, remove gpm from /etc/rc.d/rc.local.
gpm:
gpm:
shellutl: * GNU shellutils 1.9.4
shellutl:
shellutl: This is a package of small shell programming utilities.  They are
shellutl: mostly compliant with POSIX.2, where applicable.
shellutl:
shellutl: The programs in this package are:
shellutl:   basename date dirname echo env expr false logname nice hohup
shellutl:   pathchk printenv printf sleep stty tee test true tty uname
shellutl:   who whoami yes
shellutl:
shellutl:
syslogd:  * Sysklogd 1.2
syslogd:
syslogd:  Dr. Greg Wettstein and Stephen Tweedie's syslogd/klogd.
syslogd:
syslogd:  This package contains a modified version of syslogd for the Linux
syslogd:  environment.  An additional utility, klogd, is included which allows
syslogd:  kernel logging to be directed through the syslogd facility.
syslogd:  Syslogd and klogd are started when your system boots.
syslogd:
syslogd:
syslogd:
tar:      * GNU tar 1.11.2
tar:
tar:      Tape ARchiver - adds and extracts files and directories to/from tape
tar:      or archive files. This version of tar also supports archive 
tar:      compression using GNU zip.
tar:
tar:
tar:
tar:
tar:
tar:
textutl:  * GNU textutil 1.9
textutl:
textutl:  These are the GNU text file (actually, file contents) processing
textutl:  utilities.  Most of these programs have significant advantages over
textutl:  their Unix counterparts, such as greater speed, additional options,
textutl:  and fewer arbitrary limits.
textutl:
textutl:  The programs in this package are: cat, cksum, comm, csplit, cut, 
textutl:  expand, fold, head, join, nl, od, paste, pr, sort, split,
textutl:  sum, tac, tail, tr, unexpand, uniq, and wc.
textutl:
zoneinfo: * Time zone utilities
zoneinfo:
zoneinfo: Allows you to configure your time zone. Look in /usr/lib/zoneinfo
zoneinfo: for instructions on how to set this up manually, or select your
zoneinfo: timezone from the menu during your system configuration.
zoneinfo:
zoneinfo:
zoneinfo:
zoneinfo:
zoneinfo:
zoneinfo: