ksverdiff(1) [centos man page]

KSVERDIFF(1)						      General Commands Manual						      KSVERDIFF(1)

NAME

       ksverdiff -- display the differences in kickstart syntax

SYNOPSIS

       ksverdiff [-f | --from FROMVER]	[-t | --to TOVER]

DESCRIPTION

       ksverdiff  is  a  program  that	takes two versions of kickstart syntax and lists the differences between them.	It will generate a list of
       options added to every command since FROMVER, a list of commands added since FROMVER, a list of commands deprecated since  FROMVER,  and  a
       list of commands removed since FROMVER.

EXIT STATUS

       ksverdiff returns 0 on success, and 1 if either FROMVER or TOVER are invalid.

OPTIONS

       -f | --from FROMVER
		 The version of kickstart syntax to start with.  In other words, this is the lower bound version.

       -t | --TO TOVER
		 The version of kickstart syntax to end with.  In other words, this is the upper bound version.

SEE ALSO

       ksflatten (1), ksvalidator (1)

																      KSVERDIFF(1)

SYSTEM-CONFIG-KICKSTART(8)				      Kickstart Configurator					SYSTEM-CONFIG-KICKSTART(8)

NAME

       system-config-kickstart - graphical interface for creating kickstart files

SYNOPSIS

       system-config-kickstart [KSFILE]

DESCRIPTION

       system-config-kickstart	provides a simple method of creating a kickstart file that can be used to automate the installation process on Red
       Hat Enterprise Linux, Fedora, and derived distributions.

       If given, the program will take its initial settings from the KSFILE provided on the command line.  This allows editing of  existing  kick-
       start files.

       Currently,  this program has some serious limitations.  For example, it cannot work with LVM nor do advanced RAID and BTRFS configurations.
       These are supported by kickstart, but the graphical program does not provide a way to set them up nor manipulate them in existing kickstart
       files.

OPTIONS

       --help	 Print out program usage.

       --generate FILENAME
		 Examine the system and create a kickstart file that more or less matches, writing the output to FILENAME.

       --display DISPLAY#
		 Specify the X display to use.

EXAMPLES

       To run the program type:

       system-config-kickstart

REPORTING BUGS

       Report bugs to <http://bugzilla.redhat.com>.

AUTHORS

       Chris Lumens <clumens@redhat.com>
       Brent Fox <bfox@redhat.com>
       Tammy Fox <tfox@redhat.com>

Linux								 Fri 26 June 2013					SYSTEM-CONFIG-KICKSTART(8)