Same CLI as pw-dump, i.e. -N, --no-colors, --color=always etc are
supported.
This uses a for-loop macro hack to automatically print prefixes and
suffixes, the with_prefix() macro resolves into the correct printf
statements to insert either just the marker "*" or the ansi sequences
for color/reset. Use of the macro is simply:
```
with_prefix(true, stderr) {
fprintf(stderr, "this will be prefixed\n");
}
```
xmltoman looks dead and uses XML as well as pulls in a long list of
Perl dependencies. This replaces it with rst2man that has almost no
dependencies beyond Python, which is already required for the Meson
build system.
Naturally rst2man uses reStructuredText and the pages were rewritten
via regex and manual editing to be as close to original XML format
as possible. A few fixes and updates were done too. Most notably a
note was added to indicate that production deployments should not be
starting the session manager via pipewire.conf file.
There's three slight formatting issues/differences:
1. rst2man produces simpler footer.
2. "-f | --foo=value" confuses the parser and it fails to correctly
add argument specific syntax highlighting to assignment value.
3. XML version had inconsistent use of <arg> and <opt> which has
been partially addressed. But different manual pages still have
their differences to what and how is highlighted.
This still referred to a config file format prior to 49d11acde0. Reword
sections accordingly and try to explain the actual configuration file format.
xmltoman is quite limited in its supported tags, so we need to use wrong tags
to get some sensible formatting, notably <opt> to get a bold word.
Use the file names as-is in meson.build (which makes it possible to grep for
them easily) and use the various string methods to extract the section from
the file name and compile the intermediate xml file.
This results in always drawing edges with 90-degree angles instead of
smooth splines. Graphs laid out this way may be look nicer sometimes,
but it is slower to lay out with large graphs.
This tool detects and fixes common English spelling mistakes, with
generally very few mistakes.
Here is the command I used to generate this commit. There were a few
changes that had to be done manually, and of course adding the ignore
file:
```shell
codespell -I .codespell-ignore -x .codespell-ignore -w
```
I didn’t add it to the CI, but this would be a good place for it.
