glabels-3-batch(1) [debian man page]

glabels(1)						      General Commands Manual							glabels(1)

NAME

       glabels - Label and business card creation program for GNOME

SYNOPSIS

       glabels-3 [OPTIONS] [label-filename...]

       glabels-3-batch [OPTIONS] [label-filename...]

DESCRIPTION

       glabels-3  is  a  lightweight program for creating labels and business cards for the GNOME desktop environment. It is designed to work with
       various laser/ink-jet peel-off label and business card sheets that you'll find at most office supply stores.  glabels-3	is  pre-configured
       with  templates for many of these products.  It also provides an interactive template designer for creating new templates according to user
       specifications.

       For full documentation see the gLabels online help.

       glabels-3-batch is a command line utility to print labels previously prepared with glabels-3.

OPTIONS

       -?, --help
	      Display a summary of available command-line options.

       --usage
	      Display a short usage summary.

       -v, --version
	      Print program version information.

       Options specific to glabels-batch

       -o filename, --output=filename
	      Set output filename to filename. (default="output.ps")

       -i filename, --input=filename
	      Set name of file with data to be merged to filename. Typically this is a .csv file containing values to be printed on the labels.

       -s n, --sheets=n
	      Set number of sheets to n. (default=1)

       -c n, --copies=n
	      Set number of copies to n. (default=1)

       -f n, --first=n
	      Set label on first sheet to start printing from to n. (default=1)

       -l, --outline
	      Print outlines around labels.  This is useful for testing printer alignment or printing proof sheets.

       -C, --cropmarks
	      Print crop marks. Helpful for cutting up sheets.

       -r, --reverse
	      Print mirror image of labels.  This is useful for clear labels intended to be seen from the back through glass.

FILES

       The $HOME/.glabels directory contains all user-defined templates.

SEE ALSO

       The gLabels homepage at <http://glabels.org/>.

AUTHOR

       Jim Evins <evins@snaught.com>

								   Jun 28, 2004 							glabels(1)

setlabel(1)							   User Commands						       setlabel(1)

NAME

       setlabel - move files to zone with corresponding sensitivity label

SYNOPSIS

       /usr/bin/setlabel newlabel filename...

DESCRIPTION

       setlabel  moves	files  into  the zone whose label corresponds to newlabel. The old file pathname is adjusted so that it is relative to the
       root pathname of the new zone. If the old pathname for a file's parent directory does not exist as a directory in the new zone, the file is
       not moved. Once moved, the file might no longer be accessible in the current zone.

       Unless newlabel and filename have been specified, no labels are set.

       Labels  are  defined  by the security administrator at your site. The system always displays labels in uppercase. Users can enter labels in
       any combination of uppercase and lowercase. Incremental changes to labels are supported.

       Refer to setflabel(3TSOL) for a complete description of the conditions that are required to satisfy this command, and the  privileges  that
       are needed to execute this command.

EXIT STATUS

       setlabel exits with one of the following values:

       0    Successful completion.

       1    Usage error.

       2    Error in getting, setting or translating the label.

USAGE

       On  the	command  line, enclose the label in double quotes unless the label is only one word. Without quotes, a second word or letter sepa-
       rated by a space is interpreted as a second argument.

	 % setlabel SECRET somefile
	 % setlabel "TOP SECRET" somefile

       Use any combination of upper and lowercase letters. You can separate items in a label with blanks, tabs, commas or slashes (/). Do not  use
       any other punctuation.

	 % setlabel "ts a b" somefile
	 % setlabel "ts,a,b" somefile
	 % setlabel "ts/a b" somefile
	 % setlabel " TOP SECRET A B   " somefile

EXAMPLES

       Example 1 Set a Label.

       To set somefile's label to SECRET A:

	 example% setlabel "Secret a" somefile

       Example 2 Turn On a Compartment.

       Plus and minus signs can be used to modify an existing label. A plus sign turns on the specified compartment for somefile's label.

	 example% setlabel +b somefile

       Example 3 Turn Off a Compartment.

       A minus sign turns off the compartments that are associated with a classification. To turn off compartment A in somefile's label:

	 example% setlabel -A somefile

       If an incremental change is being made to an existing label and the first character of the label is a hyphen (-), a preceding double-hyphen
       (--) is required.

       To turn off compartment -A in somefile's label:

	 example% setlabel -- -A somefile

ATTRIBUTES

       See attributes(5) for descriptions of the following attributes:

       +-----------------------------+-----------------------------+
       |      ATTRIBUTE TYPE	     |	    ATTRIBUTE VALUE	   |
       +-----------------------------+-----------------------------+
       |Availability		     |SUNWtsu			   |
       +-----------------------------+-----------------------------+
       |Interface Stability	     |Committed 		   |
       +-----------------------------+-----------------------------+

SEE ALSO

       setflabel(3TSOL), label_encodings(4), attributes(5)

NOTES

       The functionality described on this manual page is available only if the system is configured with Trusted Extensions.

       This implementation of setting a label is meaningful for the Defense Intelligence Agency (DIA) Mandatory Access Control (MAC)  policy.  For
       more information, see label_encodings(4).

SunOS 5.11							    20 Jul 2007 						       setlabel(1)