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GNU/Linux |
Debian 4.0(Etch) |
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menufile(5) |
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menufile − entry in the Debian menu system
~/.menu/*
/etc/menu/*
/usr/lib/menu/*
/usr/share/menu/*
/usr/share/menu/default/*
Menu files add entries to the Debian menu system. The system administrator can place menu files in /etc/menu/ to override menu files that packages add to /usr/share/menu/ . The user can place menu files in ~/.menu/ to override all other menu files.
Please read the Debian menu manual available in /usr/share/doc/menu/html for the complete specification of menu files.
The menu files are usually named after the Debian package that contains the programs listed in them. In it, you can list several "menu entries" that specify a specific item in the menu structure. Each menu entry specifies which packages it depends on; if that package are not installed, the menu entry will be ignored by update-menus(1). (In a menu entry you can specify pseudo-packages that start with "local."; update-menus will always use those menu entries). If you wish to remove an item from the menu entirely, make an empty menu file with the same name as the file you want to override.
Dosemu could install the following menu file as /usr/share/menu/dosemu:
?package(dosemu):needs="text"
section="Apps/Emulators" title="Dosemu"
command="dosemu"
?package(dosemu):needs="x11"
section="Apps/Emulators" title="Dosemu"
command="xdos"
The system administrator wants to override this file to change how dosemu is run, so /etc/menu/dosemu is created:
?package(dosemu):needs="text"
section="Apps/Emulators" title="Dosemu"
command="dosemu -A"
?package(dosemu):needs="x11"
section="Apps/Emulators" title="Dosemu"
command="xdos -A"
A user does not want Dosemu to appear in the menus at all, so the user creates an empty file named ~/.menu/dosemu.
A menu file consists of 0 or more lines of the following format:
?package(package-name):var1=value1 var2=value2 ...
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needs= |
Specify what kind of environment the program require. This variable must be defined, and should be one of the following: |
needs="text"
Program requires a terminal
needs="x11"
Program requires a X server
needs="vc"
Program requires a Linux console (i.e.: svgalib programs)
needs="wm"
The program is a window manager.
needs="fvwmmodule"
The program is a fvwm compatible module.
section
The section in which the menu entry should appear. See MENU LAYOUT for preferred section names.
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icon |
An icon for this menu entry. If no icon is available, just don’t define this. | ||
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title |
The title of the program that will appear on the menus. Keep it short. If two menu entries share the same title and section, the one that bests fits the available display will be used. So in the example above with two menu entries that both have the menu id "title", if X is available, the X11 one will be used; otherwise the text one will be used. Must be defined. |
command
The command to be executed when this menu entry is selected.
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hints |
A comma-separated list of hints on how grouping menu entries; see the manual. |
The authoritative list of Debian’s menu structure is maintained in the Debian Menu sub-policy document which is part of the Debian Policy package. The menu structure below is included only for convenience. Please do not put your packages into any other sections.
Use ’/’ to separate sub-menu names, for example, "Apps/Editors" or "Games/Arcade".
Apps --
Normal apps
Databases -- Interactive database programs
Editors -- Editors
Emulators -- dosemu, ...
Education -- Educational and training programs
Graphics -- Image manipulation
Hamradio -- Anything relating to ham radio.
Math -- Math apps: gnuplot, octave, oleo, ...
Net -- mail, news, web, irc, etc
Programming -- Debuggers, etc
Science -- Scientific programs
Tools -- Other tools: xclock, xmag, xman, ...
Technical -- Technical stuff
Text -- Text oriented tools other than editors
Shells -- Different shells, like bash, zsh, ...
Sound -- Sound players and editors
Viewers -- Picture viewers, gs, ...
System -- System administration and monitoring
Games -- Games and recreations
Adventure -- Walk around virtual space, zork,
MOO’s, ...
Arcade -- Any game where reflexes count
Board -- Like: Gnuchess, pente, gnugo
Card -- solitaire, etc
Puzzles -- Stuff from xpuzzles, ...
Sports -- Games derived from "real world"
sports
Strategy -- Games involving long term strategic thinking
Simulation -- Flight simulators, etc
Tetris-like -- Games involving falling blocks
Toys -- oneko, xeyes, etc
Screen -- Programs that affect the whole screen
Lock -- xlock, etc
Save -- Screen savers
Root-window -- Things that fill the root window
WindowManagers -- Switch between fvwm, afterstep, ...
Modules -- fvwm modules, etc
XShells -- Shells (like xterm, rxvt, ...)
If you want to specify an icon or hotkey for a sub-menu (for example, the Editors sub-menu), just use the same syntax but leave the command empty:
?package(mypackage):needs="X11" section="Apps" icon="icon.xpm" hotkey="E" title="Editors"
Whenever any menu files are changed, you must run update-menus(1)
(Earlier listed files override later files with the same names.)
~/.menu/*
Menu files added by the user.
/etc/menu/*
Menu files added by the system administrator.
/usr/lib/menu/*
Architecture-dependant menu files provided by other Debian packages.
/usr/share/menu/*
Architecture-independant menu files provided by other Debian packages.
/usr/share/menu/default/*
Menu files provided by the menu package.
Joost Witteveen <joostje@debian.org>, based on work by Lars Wirzenius <liw@iki.fi>. Now maintained by Bill Allombert <ballombe@debian.org>.
(Man page by Joey Hess, <joeyh@debian.org>)
update-menus(1), /usr/share/doc/menu/html/index.html
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menufile(5) | |