It's good for new users - I didn't know about the convention for
daemon checks to only bump the exit code until, say, a year after I
first installed Linux. Of course, we could also put an entire guide to
using Linux in our manpage, or tell users how to check the exit code
with $?, or how to get to the terminal, or an example script, ... (you
can see how this would quickly get out of control). So just a little
bit more hint should be good for now. John? Does this work for you?
Sean
Signed-off-by: Lennart Poettering <lennart@poettering.net>
- <p><opt>--dump-resampe-methods</opt></p>
+ <p><opt>--dump-resample-methods</opt></p>
<optdesc><p>List available audio resamplers.</p></optdesc>
</option>
<optdesc><p>List available audio resamplers.</p></optdesc>
</option>
<p><opt>--check</opt></p>
<optdesc><p>Return 0 as return code when the PulseAudio daemon
<p><opt>--check</opt></p>
<optdesc><p>Return 0 as return code when the PulseAudio daemon
- is already running for the calling user.</p></optdesc>
+ is already running for the calling user, or non-zero
+ otherwise. Produces no output on the console except for errors
+ to stderr.</p></optdesc>
" --cleanup-shm Cleanup stale shared memory segments\n"
" --start Start the daemon if it is not running\n"
" -k --kill Kill a running daemon\n"
" --cleanup-shm Cleanup stale shared memory segments\n"
" --start Start the daemon if it is not running\n"
" -k --kill Kill a running daemon\n"
- " --check Check for a running daemon\n\n"
+ " --check Check for a running daemon (only returns exit code)\n\n"
"OPTIONS:\n"
" --system[=BOOL] Run as system-wide instance\n"
"OPTIONS:\n"
" --system[=BOOL] Run as system-wide instance\n"