Adding upstream version 4.23.0.upstream/4.23.0

Signed-off-by: Daniel Baumann <daniel.baumann@progress-linux.org>

1 files changed, 28 insertions, 28 deletions

diff --git a/upstream/debian-unstable/man7/glob.7 b/upstream/debian-unstable/man7/glob.7
index c5c45771..ef1a4f29 100644
--- a/upstream/debian-unstable/man7/glob.7
+++ b/upstream/debian-unstable/man7/glob.7
@@ -4,7 +4,7 @@
 .\"
 .\" 2003-08-24 fix for / by John Kristoff + joey
 .\"
-.TH glob 7 2023-03-08 "Linux man-pages 6.05.01"
+.TH glob 7 2024-05-02 "Linux man-pages 6.8"
 .SH NAME
 glob \- globbing pathnames
 .SH DESCRIPTION
@@ -12,11 +12,11 @@ Long ago, in UNIX\ V6, there was a program
 .I /etc/glob
 that would expand wildcard patterns.
 Soon afterward this became a shell built-in.
-.PP
+.P
 These days there is also a library routine
 .BR glob (3)
 that will perform this function for a user program.
-.PP
+.P
 The rules are as follows (POSIX.2, 3.13).
 .SS Wildcard matching
 A string is a wildcard pattern if it contains one of the
@@ -25,14 +25,14 @@ Globbing is the operation
 that expands a wildcard pattern into the list of pathnames
 matching the pattern.
 Matching is defined by:
-.PP
+.P
 A \[aq]?\[aq] (not between brackets) matches any single character.
-.PP
+.P
 A \[aq]*\[aq] (not between brackets) matches any string,
 including the empty string.
-.PP
+.P
 .B "Character classes"
-.PP
+.P
 An expression "\fI[...]\fP" where the first character after the
 leading \[aq][\[aq] is not an \[aq]!\[aq] matches a single character,
 namely any of the characters enclosed by the brackets.
@@ -41,9 +41,9 @@ therefore \[aq]]\[aq] can be allowed between the brackets, provided
 that it is the first character.
 (Thus, "\fI[][!]\fP" matches the
 three characters \[aq][\[aq], \[aq]]\[aq], and \[aq]!\[aq].)
-.PP
+.P
 .B Ranges
-.PP
+.P
 There is one special convention:
 two characters separated by \[aq]\-\[aq] denote a range.
 (Thus,
@@ -55,15 +55,15 @@ by making it the first or last character between the brackets.
 and "\fI[\-\-0]\fP" matches the
 three characters \[aq]\-\[aq], \[aq].\[aq], and \[aq]0\[aq],
 since \[aq]/\[aq] cannot be matched.)
-.PP
+.P
 .B Complementation
-.PP
+.P
 An expression "\fI[!...]\fP" matches a single character, namely
 any character that is not matched by the expression obtained
 by removing the first \[aq]!\[aq] from it.
 (Thus, "\fI[!]a\-]\fP" matches any
 single character except \[aq]]\[aq], \[aq]a\[aq], and \[aq]\-\[aq].)
-.PP
+.P
 One can remove the special meaning of \[aq]?\[aq], \[aq]*\[aq], and \[aq][\[aq]
 by preceding them by a backslash,
 or,
@@ -79,7 +79,7 @@ A \[aq]/\[aq] in a pathname cannot be matched by a \[aq]?\[aq] or \[aq]*\[aq]
 wildcard, or by a range like "\fI[.\-0]\fP".
 A range containing an explicit \[aq]/\[aq] character is syntactically incorrect.
 (POSIX requires that syntactically incorrect patterns are left unchanged.)
-.PP
+.P
 If a filename starts with a \[aq].\[aq],
 this character must be matched explicitly.
 (Thus, \fIrm\ *\fP will not remove .profile, and \fItar\ c\ *\fP will not
@@ -90,11 +90,11 @@ into the list of matching pathnames" was the original UNIX
 definition.
 It allowed one to have patterns that expand into
 an empty list, as in
-.PP
+.P
 .nf
     xv \-wait 0 *.gif *.jpg
 .fi
-.PP
+.P
 where perhaps no *.gif files are present (and this is not
 an error).
 However, POSIX requires that a wildcard pattern is left
@@ -103,31 +103,31 @@ matching pathnames is empty.
 With
 .I bash
 one can force the classical behavior using this command:
-.PP
+.P
 .in +4n
 .EX
 shopt \-s nullglob
 .EE
 .in
 .\" In Bash v1, by setting allow_null_glob_expansion=true
-.PP
+.P
 (Similar problems occur elsewhere.
 For example, where old scripts have
-.PP
+.P
 .in +4n
 .EX
 rm \`find . \-name "*\[ti]"\`
 .EE
 .in
-.PP
+.P
 new scripts require
-.PP
+.P
 .in +4n
 .EX
 rm \-f nosuchfile \`find . \-name "*\[ti]"\`
 .EE
 .in
-.PP
+.P
 to avoid error messages from
 .I rm
 called with an empty argument list.)
@@ -139,7 +139,7 @@ First of all, they match
 filenames, rather than text, and secondly, the conventions
 are not the same: for example, in a regular expression \[aq]*\[aq] means zero or
 more copies of the preceding thing.
-.PP
+.P
 Now that regular expressions have bracket expressions where
 the negation is indicated by a \[aq]\[ha]\[aq], POSIX has declared the
 effect of a wildcard pattern "\fI[\[ha]...]\fP" to be undefined.
@@ -161,21 +161,21 @@ expression: namely (i) the negation, (ii) explicit single characters,
 and (iii) ranges.
 POSIX specifies ranges in an internationally
 more useful way and adds three more types:
-.PP
+.P
 (iii) Ranges X\-Y comprise all characters that fall between X
 and Y (inclusive) in the current collating sequence as defined
 by the
 .B LC_COLLATE
 category in the current locale.
-.PP
+.P
 (iv) Named character classes, like
-.PP
+.P
 .nf
 [:alnum:]  [:alpha:]  [:blank:]  [:cntrl:]
 [:digit:]  [:graph:]  [:lower:]  [:print:]
 [:punct:]  [:space:]  [:upper:]  [:xdigit:]
 .fi
-.PP
+.P
 so that one can say "\fI[[:lower:]]\fP" instead of "\fI[a\-z]\fP", and have
 things work in Denmark, too, where there are three letters past \[aq]z\[aq]
 in the alphabet.
@@ -183,13 +183,13 @@ These character classes are defined by the
 .B LC_CTYPE
 category
 in the current locale.
-.PP
+.P
 (v) Collating symbols, like "\fI[.ch.]\fP" or "\fI[.a-acute.]\fP",
 where the string between "\fI[.\fP" and "\fI.]\fP" is a collating
 element defined for the current locale.
 Note that this may
 be a multicharacter element.
-.PP
+.P
 (vi) Equivalence class expressions, like "\fI[=a=]\fP",
 where the string between "\fI[=\fP" and "\fI=]\fP" is any collating
 element from its equivalence class, as defined for the