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NAME

       hlins - insert url’s into html documents

SYNOPSIS

       hlins [options] [infile]

DESCRIPTION

       hlins  is  a  program that inserts hypertext links into html documents,
       according to one or several data bases associating addresses (url’s) to
       names.  hlins  is  designed  for  inserting links for persons: It knows
       about abbreviations of first and middle names and tolerated dropping of
       the last part of a composite last name.

       If  no  file  argument is given then input is taken from stdin; when no
       output option (see below) is given then output goes to stdout.

       For a complete description, see the documention in html format.

OPTIONS

       hlins follows the usual GNU command  line  syntax,  with  long  options
       starting with two dashes (‘--’).

       -o, --output-file file
              Write to file instead of standard output

       -h, --help
              Show a summary of options.

       -v, --version
              Show the version of the program.

       -q, --quiet
              Surpress diagnostic output.

       -db, --data-bases files ...
              Use files ... as data bases

       -m, --modify files ...
              Dont’t act as filter but perform in-pace modifications of files.

       -R, --recursive
              Recursively descend into directories and act on all  files  with
              names ending on .html.

       -td, --tmp-dir dir
              Use directory dir to create temporary files.

       --db-to-html
              List the address data bases in HTML format to stdout.

ENVIRONMENT

       TMPDIR default directory for creating temporay files.

VERSION

       This manual pages describes version 0.39.

SEE ALSO

       The   full   documentation   with   examples  should  be  available  in
       /usr/share/doc/hlins/.
       See    also     the     hlins     home     page     http://www.lsv.ens-
       cachan.fr/~treinen/hlins/.

AUTHOR

       Ralf Treinen <treinen@debian.org>.

                                 July 25, 2000