This is the command dwfilter that can be run in the OnWorks free hosting provider using one of our multiple free online workstations such as Ubuntu Online, Fedora Online, Windows online emulator or MAC OS online emulator
PROGRAM:
NAME
dwfilter - reformat text with dwdiff for further processing
SYNOPSIS
dwfilter [OPTIONS] OLD FILE NEW FILE POST PROCESSOR [POST PROCESSOR OPTIONS]
DESCRIPTION
dwfilter reformats the text in the old file according to the contents of the new file (or
vice versa) and subsequently passes the reformated old file and the new file through a
secondary filter. It's main use is to allow visual diff programs such as meld and kdiff3
to be used, eventhough a text file has been reformated after editing. A further use is to
allow the creation of small patches even when the new text has been reformated. dwfilter
uses dwdiff for reformatting.
OPTIONS
-r, --reverse
Reformat the new file based on the contents of the old file instead of the default
where the old file is reformated based on the contents of the new file.
dwfilter accepts the following dwdiff options:
-d delimiters, --delimiters=delimiters
-P, --punctuation
-W whitespace, --white-space=whitespace
-i, --ignore-case
-I, --ignore-formatting
-D option, --diff-option=option
-Cnum, --context=num
-mnum, --match-context=num
--aggregate-changes
--wdiff-output
-A algorithm, --algorithm=algorithm
--profile=name, --no-profile
See the dwdiff manual page for the meaning.
A single dash (-) as a file can be used to denote standard input. Only one file can be
read from standard input. To stop dwfilter from interpreting file names that start with a
dash as options, one can specify a double dash (--) after which dwfilter will interpret
any following arguments as files to read.
Use dwfilter online using onworks.net services
