Differential D14101 Diff 34086 externals/figlet/figlet.6

Changeset View

Standalone View

externals/figlet/figlet.6

This file was added.

				.\" FIGlet
				.\" Copyright (C) 1991, 1993, 1994 Glenn Chappell and Ian Chai
				.\" Internet: <info@figlet.org>
				.\" Portions Copyright 1996, 1997, 1998, 1999, 2000, 2001 by John Cowan <cowan@ccil.org>
				.\" Portions Copyright 2002 by Christiaan Keet
				.\" Portions Copyright 2011, 2012 by Claudio Matsuoka
				.\" FIGlet, along with the various FIGlet fonts and documentation, may
				.\" be freely copied and distributed.
				.\" If you use FIGlet, please send an e-mail message to
				.\" <info@figlet.org>
				.\"
				.TH FIGLET 6 "31 May 2012" "v2.2.5"

				.SH NAME
				FIGlet \- display large characters made up of ordinary screen characters

				.SH SYNOPSIS
				.B figlet
				[
				.B \-cklnoprstvxDELNRSWX
				]
				[
				.B \-d
				.I fontdirectory
				]
				.PD 0
				.IP
				.PD
				[
				.B \-f
				.I fontfile
				]
				[
				.B \-m
				.I layoutmode
				]
				.PD 0
				.IP
				.PD
				[
				.B \-w
				.IR outputwidth
				]
				[
				.B \-C
				.I controlfile
				]
				.PD 0
				.IP
				.PD
				[
				.B \-I
				.I infocode
				]
				[
				.I message
				]

				.SH DESCRIPTION
				.B FIGlet
				prints its input using large characters
				(called ``FIGcharacters'')made up of ordinary
				screen characters
				(called ``sub-characters'').
				.B FIGlet
				output is generally reminiscent of the
				sort of ``signatures'' many people like to put at the end of e-mail
				and UseNet messages. It is also reminiscent of the output of some banner
				programs, although it is oriented normally, not sideways.

				.B FIGlet
				can print in a variety of fonts, both left-to-right and right-to-left,
				with adjacent FIGcharacters kerned and ``smushed'' together in various ways.
				.B FIGlet
				fonts are stored in
				separate files, which can be identified by the suffix
				.RB `` .flf ''.
				In systems with UTF-8 support
				.B FIGlet
				may also support TOIlet
				.RB `` .tlf ''
				fonts. Most
				.B FIGlet
				font files will be stored in
				.B FIGlet's
				default font directory.

				.B FIGlet
				can also use ``control files'', which tell it to map certain input
				characters to certain other characters, similar to the Unix
				.B tr
				command. Control files can be identified by the suffix
				.RB `` .flc ''.
				Most
				.B FIGlet
				control files will be stored in
				.B FIGlet's
				default font directory.

				You can store
				.B FIGlet
				fonts and control files
				in compressed form.
				See
				.BR "COMPRESSED FONTS" .

				.SH USAGE
				Just start up
				.B FIGlet
				(type
				.RB `` figlet '')
				and then type whatever you want.
				Alternatively, pipe a file or the output of another command through
				.BR FIGlet ,
				or put input on the command line
				after the options.
				See
				.B EXAMPLES
				for other things to do.

				.SH OPTIONS
				.B FIGlet
				reads command line options from left to right, and only the last
				option that affects a parameter has any effect. Almost every option
				has an inverse, so that, for example, if
				.B FIGlet
				is customized with a shell
				.BR alias ,
				all the options are usually still available.

				Commonly-used options are
				.BR \-f ,
				.BR \-c ,
				.BR \-k ,
				.BR \-t ,
				.B \-p
				and
				.BR \-v .

				.TP
				.BI \-f \ fontfile
				Select the font. The
				.B .flf
				suffix may be left off of
				.IR fontfile ,
				in which case
				.B FIGlet
				automatically appends it.
				.B FIGlet
				looks for the file first in the default font directory and then
				in the current directory, or, if
				.I fontfile
				was given as a full pathname, in the given directory.
				If the
				.B \-f
				option is not specified,
				.B FIGlet
				uses the font that was specified
				when it was compiled. To find out which font this is, use the
				.B \-I3
				option.

				.TP
				.BI \-d \ fontdirectory
				Change the default font directory.
				.B FIGlet
				looks for fonts first in the
				default directory and then in the current directory.
				If the
				.B \-d
				option is not specified,
				.B FIGlet
				uses the directory that was specified
				when it was compiled. To find out which directory this is, use the
				.B \-I2
				option.

				.TP
				.B \-c
				.PD 0
				.TP
				.B \-l
				.PD 0
				.TP
				.B \-r
				.PD 0
				.TP
				.B \-x
				.PD
				These options handle the justification of
				.B FIGlet
				output.
				.B \-c
				centers the output horizontally.
				.B \-l
				makes the output flush-left.
				.B \-r
				makes it flush-right.
				.B \-x
				(default) sets the justification according to whether left-to-right or
				right-to-left text is selected. Left-to-right text will be flush-left,
				while right-to-left text will be flush-right. (Left-to-right versus
				right-to-left text is controlled by
				.BR \-L ,
				.B \-R
				and
				.BR \-X .)

				.TP
				.B \-t
				.PD 0
				.TP
				.BI \-w \ outputwidth
				.PD
				These options control the
				.IR outputwidth ,
				or the screen width
				.B FIGlet
				assumes when formatting its output.
				.B FIGlet
				uses the
				.I outputwidth
				to determine when to break lines and how to center
				the output. Normally,
				.B FIGlet
				assumes 80 columns so that people with wide terminals
				won't annoy the people they e-mail
				.B FIGlet
				output to.
				.B \-t
				sets the
				.I outputwidth
				to the terminal width. If the terminal width cannot be determined,
				the previous
				.I outputwidth
				is retained.
				.B \-w
				sets the
				.I outputwidth
				to the given integer. An
				.I outputwidth
				of 1 is a special value that tells
				.B FIGlet
				to print each non-space FIGcharacter, in its entirety, on a separate line,
				no matter how wide it is.

				.TP
				.B \-p
				.PD 0
				.TP
				.B \-n
				.PD
				These options control how
				.B FIGlet
				handles newlines.
				.B \-p
				puts
				.B FIGlet
				into ``paragraph mode'', which eliminates some unnecessary line
				breaks when piping a multi-line file through
				.BR FIGlet .
				In paragraph mode,
				.B FIGlet
				treats line breaks within a paragraph as if they were merely blanks
				between words. (Specifically,
				.B \-p
				causes
				.B FIGlet
				to convert any newline which is not preceded by a newline and not
				followed by a space character into a blank.)
				.B \-n
				(default) puts
				.B FIGlet
				back to normal, in which every newline
				.B FIGlet
				reads causes it to produce a line break.

				.TP
				.B \-D
				.PD 0
				.TP
				.B \-E
				.PD
				.B \-D
				switches to the German (ISO 646-DE) character set. Turns `[', `\e'
				and `]' into umlauted A, O and U, respectively. `{', `\|' and `}' turn
				into the respective lower case versions of these. `~' turns into s-z.
				.B \-E
				turns off
				.B \-D
				processing.
				These options are deprecated,
				which means they probably will not appear
				in the next version of
				.BR FIGlet .

				.TP
				.BI \-C \ controlfile
				.PD 0
				.TP
				.B \-N
				.PD
				These options deal with
				.B FIGlet
				.IR controlfiles .
				A
				.I controlfile
				is a file containing a list of commands that
				.B FIGlet
				executes each time it reads a character. These commands can map certain
				input characters to other characters, similar to the Unix
				.B tr
				command or the
				.B FIGlet
				.B \-D
				option.
				.B FIGlet
				maintains a list of
				.IR controlfiles ,
				which is empty when
				.B FIGlet
				starts up.
				.B \-C
				adds the given
				.I controlfile
				to the list.
				.B \-N
				clears the
				.I controlfile
				list, cancelling the effect of any previous
				.BR \-C .
				.B FIGlet
				executes the commands in all
				.I controlfiles
				in the list. See
				the file
				.IR figfont.txt ,
				provided with FIGlet,
				for details on how to write a
				.IR controlfile .

				.TP
				.B \-s
				.PD 0
				.TP
				.B \-S
				.PD 0
				.TP
				.B \-k
				.PD 0
				.TP
				.B \-W
				.PD
				.TP
				.B \-o
				.PD
				These options control how
				.B FIGlet
				spaces the FIGcharacters that it outputs.
				.B \-s
				(default) and
				.B \-S
				cause ``smushing''.
				The FIGcharacters are displayed
				as close together as possible,
				and overlapping sub-characters are removed.
				Exactly which sub-characters count as ``overlapping''
				depends on the font's
				.IR layoutmode ,
				which is defined by the font's author.
				.B \-k
				causes ``kerning''. As many blanks as possible are
				removed between FIGcharacters, so that they
				touch, but the FIGcharacters are not smushed.
				.B \-W
				makes
				.B FIGlet
				display all FIGcharacters at their full width,
				which may be fixed or variable, depending on the font.

				The difference between
				.B \-s
				and
				.B \-S
				is that
				.B \-s
				will not smush a font whose author specified
				kerning or full width as the default
				.IR layoutmode ,
				whereas
				.B \-S
				will attempt to do so.

				If there is no information in the font
				about how to smush,
				or if the
				.B \-o
				option is specified,
				then the FIGcharacters are ``overlapped''.
				This means that after kerning,
				the first subcharacter of
				each FIGcharacter is removed.
				(This is not done if a FIGcharacter
				contains only one subcharacter.)

				.TP
				.BI \-m \ layoutmode
				Specifies an explicit
				.I layoutmode
				between
				.B 1
				and
				.BR 63 .
				.I Smushmodes
				are explained in
				.IR figfont.txt ,
				which also provides complete information
				on the format of a
				.B FIGlet
				font.
				For the sake of backward compatibility
				with versions of
				.B FIGlet
				before 2.2,
				.B \-m0
				is equivalent to
				.BR \-k ,
				.B \-m-1
				is equivalent to
				.BR \-W ,
				and
				.B \-m-2
				is equivalent to
				.BR \-s .
				The
				.B \-m
				switch is normally
				used only by font designers testing the various
				.I layoutmodes
				with a new font.

				.TP
				.B \-v
				.PD 0
				.TP
				.BI \-I \ infocode
				.PD
				These options print various information about
				.BR FIGlet ,
				then exit. If several of these options are given on the command line, only
				the last is executed, and only after
				all other command-line options have been dealt with.

				.B \-v
				prints version and copyright information, as well as a ``Usage: ...''
				line.
				.B \-I
				prints the information corresponding to the given
				.I infocode
				in a consistent, reliable (i.e., guaranteed to be the same in
				future releases) format.
				.B \-I
				is primarily intended to be used by programs that use
				.BR FIGlet .
				.I infocode
				can be any of the following.
				.RS
				.TP
				.BR -1 " Normal operation (default)."
				This
				.I infocode
				indicates that
				.B FIGlet
				should operate normally, not giving any informational printout,
				printing its input in the selected font.
				.TP
				.BR 0 " Version and copyright."
				This is identical to
				.BR \-v .
				.TP
				.BR 1 " Version (integer)."
				This will print the version of your copy of
				.B FIGlet
				as a decimal integer. The main version number is multiplied by 10000,
				the sub-version number is multiplied by 100, and the sub-sub-version
				number is multiplied by 1. These are added together, and the result is
				printed out. For example,
				.B FIGlet
				2.2 will print
				.RB `` 20200 ''
				, version 2.2.1 will print
				.RB `` 20201 ''.
				Similarly, version 3.7.2 would print
				.RB `` 30702 ''.
				These numbers are guaranteed to be
				ascending, with later versions having higher numbers. Note that
				the first major release of
				.BR FIGlet ,
				version 2.0, did not have the
				.B \-I
				option.
				.TP
				.BR 2 " Default font directory."
				This will print the default font directory. It is affected by the
				.B \-d
				option.
				.TP
				.BR 3 " Font."
				This will print the name of the font
				.B FIGlet
				would use. It is affected by
				the
				.B \-f
				option.
				This is not a filename; the
				.RB `` .flf ''
				suffix is not printed.
				.TP
				.BR 4 " Output width."
				This will print the value
				.B FIGlet
				would use for
				.IR outputwidth ,
				the number of columns wide
				.B FIGlet
				assumes the screen is.
				It is affected by the
				.B \-w
				and
				.B \-t
				options.
				.TP
				.BR 5 " Supported font formats."
				This will list font formats supported by
				.B FIGlet .
				Possible formats are
				.RB `` flf2 ''
				for FIGfont Version 2
				.B .flf
				files and
				.RB `` tlf2 ''
				for TOIlet
				.B .tlf
				files.
				.RE
				.IP
				If
				.I infocode
				is any other positive value,
				.B FIGlet
				will simply exit without printing anything.

				.TP
				.B \-L
				.PD 0
				.TP
				.B \-R
				.PD 0
				.TP
				.B \-X
				.PD
				These options control whether
				.B FIGlet
				prints left-to-right or right-to-left.
				.B \-L
				selects left-to-right printing.
				.B \-R
				selects right-to-left printing.
				.B \-X
				(default) makes
				.B FIGlet
				use whichever is specified in the font file.

				Once the options are read,
				if there are any remaining words on the command line,
				they are used instead
				of standard input as the source of text.
				This feature
				allows shell scripts to generate large letters without having to dummy
				up standard input files.

				An empty argument, obtained by two sequential quotes,
				results in a line break.

				.SH EXAMPLES
				To use
				.B FIGlet
				with its default settings, simply type
				.RS
				.nf
				.ft B

				example% figlet

				.ft R
				.fi
				.RE
				and then type whatever you like.

				To change the font, use the
				.B \-f
				option, for example,
				.RS
				.nf
				.ft B

				example% figlet \-f script

				.ft R
				.fi
				.RE

				Use the
				.B \-c
				option if you would prefer centered output:
				.RS
				.nf
				.ft B

				example% figlet \-c

				.ft R
				.fi
				.RE

				We have found that the most common use of
				.B FIGlet
				is making up large text to be placed in e-mail messages. For this
				reason,
				.B FIGlet
				defaults to 80 column output. If you are using a wider terminal, and
				would like
				.B FIGlet
				to use the full width of your terminal, use the
				.B \-t
				option:
				.RS
				.nf
				.ft B

				example% figlet \-t

				.ft R
				.fi
				.RE

				If you don't want
				.B FIGlet
				to smush FIGcharacters into each other, use the
				.B \-k
				option:
				.RS
				.nf
				.ft B

				example% figlet \-k

				.ft R
				.fi
				.RE

				If
				.B figlet
				gets its input from a file, it is often a good idea to use
				.BR \-p :
				.RS
				.nf
				.ft B

				example% figlet \-p < myfile

				.ft R
				.fi
				.RE

				Of course, the above can be combined:
				.RS
				.nf
				.ft B

				example% figlet \-ptk \-f shadow < anotherfile
				example% figlet \-cf slant

				.ft R
				.fi
				.RE

				Finally, if you want to have
				.B FIGlet
				take the input from the command
				line instead of a file:
				.RS
				.nf
				.ft B

				example% figlet Hello world

				.ft R
				.fi
				.RE

				.SS Other Things to Try
				On many systems nice effects can be obtained from the
				.B lean
				font by piping it through
				.BR tr .
				Some you might want to try are the following:

				.RS
				.nf
				.ft B
				example% figlet \-f lean \| tr ' _/' ' ()'
				example% figlet \-f lean \| tr ' _/' './\e\e'
				example% figlet \-f lean \| tr ' _/' ' //'
				example% figlet \-f lean \| tr ' _/' '/ '
				.ft R
				.fi
				.RE

				Similar things can be done with the
				.B block
				font and many of the other
				.B FIGlet
				fonts.

				.SH COMPRESSED FONTS
				You can compress the fonts and controlfiles
				using the
				.B zip
				archiving program.
				Place only one font or controlfile in each archive,
				and rename the archive file (which will have a name
				ending in
				.BR .zip )
				back to
				.B .flf
				or
				.B .flc
				as the case may be.
				If you don't rename the file appropriately,
				.B FIGlet
				won't be able to find it.

				.B FIGlet
				does not care what the filename within the
				.B .zip
				archive is, and will process only the first file.

				The
				.B .zip
				format was chosen because tools to create and manipulate it
				are widely available for free
				on many platforms.

				.SH THE STANDARD FONTS

				Here are a few notes about some of the fonts provided with
				.IR FIGlet .
				You can get many other font from the Web site
				.br
				http://www.figlet.org/ This location
				should also contain the latest version of
				.B FIGlet
				and other related utilities.

				The font
				.I standard
				is the basic
				.B FIGlet
				font, used when no other font is specified.
				(This default can be changed when
				.B FIGlet
				is compiled on your system.)
				The
				.I controlfiles
				.IR 8859-2 ,
				.IR 8859-3 ,
				.IR 8859-4 ,
				and
				.I 8859-9
				are provided for interpreting those character sets,
				also known as ISO Latin-2 through Latin-5 respectively.
				The character set 8859-1 (ISO Latin-1) is
				.B FIGlet's
				default and requires no special
				.IR controlfile .

				Closely related are the fonts
				.IR slant ,
				.IR shadow ,
				.IR small ,
				.I smslant
				(both small and slanted),
				.IR smshadow ,
				(both small and shadowed),
				and
				.IR big .
				These fonts support only Latin-1, except that
				.I big
				supports Greek FIGcharacters as well;
				the
				.I controlfiles
				.I frango
				(for Greek text written in Latin characters, so-called
				.RI `` frangovlakhika ''),
				and
				.I 8859-7
				(for mixed Latin/Greek text)
				are provided.

				The
				.I ivrit
				font is a right-to-left font
				including both Latin and Hebrew FIGcharacters;
				the Latin characters are those of the
				.I standard
				font.
				The available
				.I controlfiles
				are
				.IR ilhebrew ,
				which maps the letters you get
				by typing on a U.S. keyboard
				as if it were a Hebrew keyboard;
				.IR ushebrew ,
				which makes a reasonable mapping from
				Latin letters to Hebrew ones;
				and
				.IR 8859-8 ,
				which supports mixed Latin/Hebrew text.
				.B Warning:
				.B FIGlet
				doesn't support bidirectional text,
				so everything will come out right-to-left,
				even Latin letters.

				The fonts
				.IR terminal ,
				.IR digital ,
				and
				.I bubble
				output the input character with some decoration around it
				(or no decoration,
				in the case of
				.IR terminal ).
				The characters coded 128 to 159,
				which have varying interpretations, are output as-is.
				You can use the appropriate
				.I controlfiles
				to process Latin-2, Latin-3, or Latin-4 (but not Latin-5) text,
				provided your output device
				has screen or printer fonts that
				are appropriate for these character sets.

				Two script fonts are available:
				.IR script ,
				which is larger than
				.IR standard ,
				and
				.IR smscript ,
				which is smaller.

				The font
				.I lean
				is made up solely of `/' and `_' sub-characters;
				.I block
				is a straight (non-leaning) version of it.

				The font
				.I mini
				is very small, and especially suitable for e-mail signatures.

				The font
				.I banner
				looks like the output of the
				.B banner
				program;
				it is a capitals and small capitals font
				that doesn't support the ISO Latin-1 extensions
				to plain ASCII.
				It does, however, support the Japanese
				.I katakana
				syllabary;
				the
				.I controlfile
				.I uskata
				maps the upper-case and lower-case Latin letters
				into the 48 basic
				.I katakana
				characters,
				and the
				.I controlfile
				.I jis0201
				handles JIS 0201X (JIS-Roman)
				mixed Latin and
				.I katakana
				text.
				Furthermore, the
				.I banner
				font also supports Cyrillic (Russian)
				FIGcharacters; the
				.I controlfile
				.I 8859-5
				supports mixed Latin and Cyrillic text,
				the
				.I controlfile
				.I koi8r
				supports the popular KOI8-R mapping of mixed text,
				and the
				.I controlfile
				.I moscow
				supports a
				sensible mapping from Latin to Cyrillic,
				compatible with the
				.I moscow
				font (not supplied).

				The fonts
				.I mnemonic
				and
				.I safemnem
				support the mnemonic character set
				documented in RFC 1345.
				They implement a large subset of Unicode
				(over 1800 characters) very crudely,
				using ASCII-based mnemonic sequences,
				and are good for getting a quick look
				at UTF-8 unicode files,
				using the controlfile
				.IR utf8 .

				.SH ENVIRONMENT
				.TP
				.B FIGLET_FONTDIR
				If
				.RB $ FIGLET_FONTDIR
				is set, its value is used as a path to search for font files.

				.SH FILES
				.PD 0
				.TP 20
				.IB file .flf
				.B FIGlet
				font file
				.TP 20
				.IB file .flc
				.B FIGlet
				control file
				.PD

				.SH DIAGNOSTICS
				.B FIGlet's
				diagnostics are intended to be self-explanatory. Possible
				messages are

				.RS
				.nf
				.ft B
				Usage: ...
				Out of memory
				Unable to open font file
				Not a FIGlet 2 font file
				Unable to open control file
				Not a FIGlet 2 control file
				"\-t" is disabled, since ioctl is not fully implemented.
				.ft R
				.fi
				.RE

				This last message is printed when the
				.B \-t
				option is given, but the operating system in use does not include
				the system call
				.B FIGlet
				uses to determine the terminal width.

				.B FIGlet
				also prints an explanatory message if the
				.B \-F
				option is given on the command line.
				The earlier version of
				.BR FIGlet ,
				version 2.0, listed the available fonts when the
				.B \-F
				option was given. This option has been removed from
				.B FIGlet
				2.1. It has been replaced by the
				.B figlist
				script, which is part of the standard
				.B FIGlet
				package.

				.SH ORIGIN
				.RB `` FIGlet ''
				stands for ``Frank, Ian and Glenn's LETters''. Inspired by Frank's .sig,
				Glenn wrote (most of) it, and Ian helped.

				Most of the standard
				.B FIGlet
				fonts were inspired by signatures on various UseNet
				articles. Since typically hundreds of people use the same style of
				letters in their signatures, it was often not deemed necessary to give
				credit to any one font designer.

				.SH BUGS
				Very little error checking is done on font and control files. While
				.B FIGlet
				tries to be forgiving of errors, and should (hopefully) never actually
				crash, using an improperly-formatted file with
				.B FIGlet
				will produce unpredictable output.

				.B FIGlet
				does not handle format characters in a very intelligent way.
				A tab character is converted to a blank, and vertical-tab, form-feed and
				carriage-return are each converted to a newline. On many systems, tabs
				can be handled better by piping files through
				.B expand
				before piping through
				.BR FIGlet .

				.B FIGlet
				output is quite ugly if it is displayed in a proportionally-spaced font.
				I suppose this is to be expected.

				Please report any errors you find in this man page or the program to
				<info@figlet.org>
				.SH WEBSITE AND MAILING LIST
				You can get many fonts which are not in the basic
				.B FIGlet
				package from the Web site
				http://www.figlet.org/ It
				should also contain the latest version of
				.B FIGlet
				and other utilities related to
				.BR FIGlet .

				There is a mailing list for
				.B FIGlet
				for general discussions about
				.B FIGlet
				and a place where you can ask questions or share ideas
				with other
				.B FIGlet
				users. It is also the place where we will publish
				news about new fonts, new software updates etc.

				To subscribe or unsubscribe from the
				.B FIGlet
				mailing list,
				please send email to figlet-subscribe@figlet.org or figlet-unsubscribe@figlet.org or visit the
				following web page: http://www.figlet.org/mailman/listinfo/figlet

				.SH AUTHORS
				Glenn Chappell did most of the work.
				You can e-mail him but he is not an e-mail fanatic; people who e-mail
				Glenn will probably get answers, but if you e-mail his best friend:

				Ian Chai, who
				.I is
				an e-mail fanatic, you'll get answers, endless conversation about the
				mysteries of life, invitations to join some 473 mailing lists and a
				free toaster. (Well, ok, maybe not the free toaster.)

				Frank inspired this whole project with his .sig, but don't e-mail
				him; he's decidedly an un-e-mail-fanatic.

				Gilbert "The Mad Programmer" Healton added the
				.B \-A
				option for version 2.1.1. This option specified input from
				the command line; it is still allowed,
				but has no effect.

				John Cowan added the
				.BR \-o ,
				.BR \-s ,
				.BR \-k ,
				.BR \-S ,
				and
				.B \-W
				options, and
				the support for Unicode mapping tables,
				ISO 2022/HZ/Shift-JIS/UTF-8 input,
				and compressed fonts
				and control files.
				He also revised this documentation,
				with a lot of input from
				Paul Burton.

				Claudio Matsuoka added the support for
				.B .tlf
				files for version 2.2.4 and performs random hacks and bugfixes.

				As a fan of FIGlet, Christiaan Keet revised the official FIGlet documentation
				and set up the new FIGlet website at http://www.figlet.org/ (and the
				corresponding ftp://ftp.figlet.org/pub/figlet/)

				.SH SEE ALSO
				.BR figlist (6),
				.BR chkfont (6),
				.BR showfigfonts (6),
				.BR toilet (1)