Information moved to sgml source files.

The "Oracle compatibility" page should have always been in with functions
 anyway. The BKI information is not really appropriate for a man page.

diff --git a/src/man/bki.5 b/src/man/bki.5
deleted file mode 100644 (file)
index 78c2cc2..0000000
--- a/src/man/bki.5
+++ /dev/null
@@ -1,219 +0,0 @@
-.\" This is -*-nroff-*-
-.\" $Header: /cvsroot/pgsql/src/man/Attic/bki.5,v 1.4 1998/04/26 04:09:35 momjian Exp $
-.TH BKI 5 11/04/96 Postgres Postgres
-.SH NAME
-*.bki
-.SH DESCRIPTION
-Backend Interface (BKI) files are scripts that are input to the postgres
-backend running in the special "bootstrap" mode that allows it to perform
-database functions without a database system already existing.  BKI files
-can therefore be used to create the database system in the first place.
-.PP
-.IR Initdb
-uses BKI files to do just that -- create a database system.  However,
-.IR initdb's
-BKI files are generated internally.  It generates them using the files
-global1.bki.source and local1.template1.bki.source, which it finds in the
-Postgres "library" directory.  They get installed there as part of installing
-Postgres.  These .source files get build as part of the Postgres build
-process, by a build program called 
-.IR genbki.  Genbki
-takes as input Postgres source files that double as
-.IR genbki
-input that builds tables and C header files that describe those
-tables.
-.PP
-The Postgres backend interprets BKI files as described below.  This
-description will be easier to understand if the global1.bki.source file is
-at hand as an example.  (As explained above, this .source file isn't quite
-a BKI file, but you'll be able to guess what the resulting BKI file would be
-anyway).
-.PP
-Commands are composed of a command name followed by space separated
-arguments.  Arguments to a command which begin with a \*(lq$\*(rq are
-treated specially.  If \*(lq$$\*(rq are the first two characters, then
-the first \*(lq$\*(rq is ignored and the argument is then processed
-normally.  If the \*(lq$\*(rq is followed by space, then it is treated
-as a
-.SM NULL
-value.  Otherwise, the characters following the \*(lq$\*(rq are
-interpreted as the name of a macro causing the argument to be replaced
-with the macro's value.  It is an error for this macro to be
-undefined.
-.PP
-Macros are defined using
-.nf
-define macro macro_name = macro_value
-.fi
-and are undefined using 
-.nf
-undefine macro macro_name
-.fi
-and redefined using the same syntax as define.
-.PP
-Lists of general commands and macro commands
-follow.
-.SH "GENERAL COMMANDS"
-.TP 5n
-.BR "open" " classname"
-Open the class called
-.IR classname
-for further manipulation.
-.TP
-.BR "close" " [classname]"
-Close the open class called
-.IR classname.
-It is an error if 
-.IR classname
-is not already opened.   If no
-.IR classname
-is given, then the currently open class is closed.
-.TP
-.BR print
-Print the currently open class.
-.TP
-.BR "insert" " [oid=oid_value] " "(" " value1 value2 ... " ")"
-Insert a new instance to the open class using
-.IR value1 ,
-.IR value2 ,
-etc., for its attribute values and 
-.IR oid_value
-for its OID.  If
-.IR oid_value
-is not \*(lq0\*(rq, then this value will be used as the instance's
-object identifier.  Otherwise, it is an error.
-.TP
-.BR "insert (" " value1 value2 ... " ")"
-As above, but the system generates a unique object identifier.
-.TP
-.BR "create" " classname " "(" " name1 = type1, name2 = type2, ... " ")"
-Create a class named
-.IR classname
-with the attributes given in parentheses.
-.TP
-.BR "open (" " name1 = type1, name2 = type2,... " ") as" " classname"
-Open a class named
-.IR classname
-for writing but do not record its existence in the system catalogs.
-(This is primarily to aid in bootstrapping.)
-.TP
-.BR "destroy" " classname"
-Destroy the class named
-.IR classname .
-.TP
-.BR "define index" " index-name " "on" " class-name " "using" " amname "
-( opclass attr | function({attr}) )
-.br
-Create an index named
-.IR index_name
-on the class named
-.IR classname
-using the
-.IR amname
-access method.  The fields to index are called
-.IR name1 ,
-.IR name2 ,
-etc., and the operator collections to use are
-.IR collection_1 ,
-.IR collection_2 ,
-etc., respectively.
-.SH "MACRO COMMANDS"
-.TP
-.BR "define function" " macro_name " "as" " rettype function_name ( args )"
-Define a function prototype for a function named
-.IR macro_name
-which has its value of type
-.IR rettype
-computed from the execution
-.IR function_name
-with the arguments
-.IR args 
-declared in a C-like manner.
-.TP
-.BR "define macro" " macro_name " "from file" " filename"
-Define a macro named
-.IR macname
-which has its value 
-read from the file called
-.IR filename .
-.\" .uh "DEBUGGING COMMANDS"
-.\" .sp
-.\" .in .5i
-.\" r
-.\" .br
-.\" Randomly print the open class.
-.\" .sp
-.\" m  -1
-.\" .br
-.\" Toggle display of time information.
-.\" .sp
-.\" m  0
-.\" .br
-.\" Set retrievals to now.
-.\" .sp
-.\" m  1 Jan 1 01:00:00 1988
-.\" .br
-.\" Set retrievals to snapshots of the specfied time.
-.\" .sp
-.\" m  2 Jan 1 01:00:00 1988, Feb 1 01:00:00 1988
-.\" .br
-.\" Set retrievals to ranges of the specified times.
-.\" Either time may be replaced with space
-.\" if an unbounded time range is desired.
-.\" .sp
-.\" \&.A   classname natts name1 type1 name2 type2 ...
-.\" .br
-.\" Add attributes named
-.\" .ul
-.\" name1,
-.\" .ul
-.\" name2,
-.\" etc. of
-.\" types
-.\" .ul
-.\" type1,
-.\" .ul
-.\" type2,
-.\" etc. to the
-.\" .ul
-.\" class
-.\" classname.
-.\" .sp
-.\" \&.RR  oldclassname newclassname
-.\" .br
-.\" Rename the
-.\" .ul
-.\" oldclassname
-.\" class to
-.\" .ul
-.\" newclassname.
-.\" .sp
-.\" \&.RA  classname oldattname newattname
-.\" .br
-.\" Rename the
-.\" .ul
-.\" oldattname
-.\" attribute in the class named
-.\" .ul
-.\" classname
-.\" to
-.\" .ul
-.\" newattname.
-.SH EXAMPLE
-The following set of commands will create the \*(lqpg_opclass\*(rq
-class containing the
-.IR int_ops
-collection as object
-.IR 421,
-print out the class, and then close it.
-.nf
-create pg_opclass (opcname=name)
-open pg_opclass
-insert oid=421 (int_ops)
-print
-close pg_opclass
-.fi
-.SH "SEE ALSO"
-initdb(1),
-createdb(1),
-create_database(l).

diff --git a/src/man/oracle_compat.3 b/src/man/oracle_compat.3
deleted file mode 100644 (file)
index 788b058..0000000
--- a/src/man/oracle_compat.3
+++ /dev/null
@@ -1,55 +0,0 @@
-.\" This is -*-nroff-*-
-.\" XXX standard disclaimer belongs here....
-.\" $Id: oracle_compat.3,v 1.1 1997/03/07 00:47:41 scrappy Exp $
-.TH ORACLE_COMPAT SQL 03/06/97 PostgreSQL PostgreSQL
-.SH DESCRIPTION
-This is a set of single row character functions, defined for the datatype 
-text. They are supposed to behave exactly as their Oracle counterparts. 
-.PP
-The following functions have been implemented: 
-.PP
-.B LOWER(string)
-.IP
-Returns string, with all letters forced to lowercase.
-.PP
-.B UPPER(string)
-.IP
-Returns string, with all letters forced to uppercase.
-.PP
-.B INITCAP(string)
-.IP
-Returns string, with first letter of each word in uppercase,
-all other letters in lowercase. A word is delimited by white
-space.
-.PP
-.B LPAD(string1, len [,string2])
-.IP
-Returns string1, left-padded to length len with the sequence
-of characters in string2. string2 defaults to blanks.
-.PP
-.B RPAD(string1, len [,string2])
-.IP
-Returns string1, right-padded to length len with the sequence
-of characters in string2. string2 defaults to blanks.
-.PP
-.B LTRIM(string [,set])
-.IP
-Returns string with initial characters removed up to the first
-character not in set. set defaults to blanks.
-.PP
-.B RTRIM(string [,set])
-.IP
-Returns string with final characters removed after the last
-character not in set. set defaults to blanks.
-.PP
-.B SUBSTR(string, m [,n])
-.IP
-Returns a portion of string, beginning at character m, n
-characters long. If n is omitted, to the end of the string.
-The first position of string is 1.
-.PP
-.B TRANSLATE(string, from, to)
-.IP
-Returns string after replacing all occurences of from with
-the corresponding character in to. TRANSLATE will not remove
-characters.