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<font size="-1"><font face="Arial">I<font size="-1"> already found
the documentation by <font size="-1">a quirkier method,
though the p<font size="-1">ost stat<font size="-1">ing that
seems not to have been p<font size="-1">ropagated by the
list server yet.<br>
<br>
<font size="-1">But than<font size="-1">ks for a good
general-duty review </font></font>of the ways in
which this little task is usually accomplished.<br>
<br>
</font></font></font></font></font></font></font>
<div class="moz-cite-prefix">On 12/1/2012 2:32 PM, Jonathan Marsden
wrote:<br>
</div>
<blockquote cite="mid:50BA5B5F.30006@fastmail.fm" type="cite">
<pre wrap="">On 12/01/2012 11:03 AM, John Hupp wrote:
</pre>
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<pre wrap="">The only problem is that I can't seem to find the ./doc subdirectory
which it says I *need* to look at. Does anyone know where it is? I
have also now installed rsyslog-doc in case that helps.
</pre>
</blockquote>
<pre wrap="">
For future reference, as a general principle, using
dpkg -L packagename
shows you what files a given package installed. In this case
dpkg -L rsyslog-doc
would have shown you where the files were installed to.
Also, /usr/share/doc/packagename is a well known location for
package-installed documentation and so is a good place to check when
seeking information about any installed package.
Lastly, if you forget both of those, the old-fashioned way to look for
files on your machine is to use locate, and
locate rsyslog
would have output the location of the documentation concerned, assuming
its database was up to date (it usually gets updated nightly).
Jonathan
</pre>
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