chop down manpage to <24 lines (portlint)

1 files changed, 1 insertions, 42 deletions

diff --git a/sysutils/afio/pkg-descr b/sysutils/afio/pkg-descr
index 7f0da7121352..88a99590fc26 100644
--- a/sysutils/afio/pkg-descr
+++ b/sysutils/afio/pkg-descr
@@ -1,46 +1,14 @@
-[afio.2.4.1/README:]
-
-This is afio 2.4.1.  
-
-The current maintainer is Koen Holtman (koen@stack.nl).
-
---------------------------------------------------------------------------
-
 Afio makes cpio-format archives.  It deals somewhat gracefully with
 input data corruption.  Supports multi-volume archives during
 interactive operation.  Afio can make compressed archives that are
 much safer than compressed tar or cpio archives.  Afio is best used as
 an `archive engine' in a backup script.
 
---------------------------------------------------------------------------
-
-See the file SCRIPTS for more information on backup scripts that use
-afio.
-
-See the file PORTING for information on compiling afio on non-Linux
-machines.
-
----------------------------------------------------------------------------
-
-This afio version is based on a Linux port of afio 2.3.  Since the
-original port, significant functionality has been added and some bugs
-were removed.  While primarily intended for use under Linux, this code
-should be portable to other UNIX versions.  As far as I know, there
-has been no afio development beyond 2.3 outside the Linux community.
-Thus, it should be safe to advertise ports of this code to other UNIX
-versions as ports of afio version 2.4.1.
-
----------------------------------------------------------------------------
-     
 Afio has far too many options and features (some of which are not even
 in the manual page).  Anything in afio that doesn't relate to reading
 or writing an archive from/to a simple file or pipe or backing up and
 restoring from floppies remains untested.
 
-In particular, nobody has verified if the options -p -b -d -e -g -h
--j -l -m -u and -R and the special case archive names `!command'
-and `system:file' really do what they claim to do.
-
 Typical `tested' afio uses are
  ... | afio -o -v -f -b 1024 -s 1440x -F -Z /dev/fd0H1440
  ... | afio -o -v -s 1440k -F -V -Z -G1 /dev/fd0H1440
@@ -49,16 +17,7 @@ Typical `tested' afio uses are
  ... | afio -s 512m -c 1024 -Z -T 20k -G 1 -E /backup/compressed -v -o \
        -L /backup/LOG -z /dev/tape 2>/dev/tty8 >/var/adm/backup
 
-WARNING1: The Linux floppy drivers below kernel version 1.1.54 do not
-allow afio to find out if a floppy write error has happened.  If you
-are running a kernel below 1.1.54, afio will happily fail to backup to
-(say) a write protected disk and not report anything wrong!  The only
-way to find out about write errors in this case is by watching the
-kernel messages, or by switching on the verify option.
-
-WARNING2: the code for -F (and -f and -K) is a complete mess.  It will
+WARNING: the code for -F (and -f and -K) is a complete mess.  It will
 probably work in the normal case, but don't expect it to handle a
 write/verify error correctly.  If you get such an error, best thing is
 to restart afio completely.
-
----------------------------------------------------------------------------