julia now gets the passwords via getpwall() rather than trying to read a passwd file.

[dak.git] / docs / julia.1.sgml

diff --git a/docs/julia.1.sgml b/docs/julia.1.sgml
index 268ea6909d10ff7e616c07fb94e0dc4bed001c4f..ca35fa6867b189007e498f17bdf9750da256bacc 100644 (file)
--- a/docs/julia.1.sgml
+++ b/docs/julia.1.sgml
@@ -17,7 +17,7 @@
   <!-- Man page title -->
   <refnamediv>
     <refname>julia</>
-    <refpurpose>Utility to sync PostgreSQL with a (LDAP-generated) passwd file</>
+    <refpurpose>Utility to sync PostgreSQL users with system users</>
   </refnamediv>
 
   <!-- Arguments -->
@@ -25,19 +25,24 @@
     <cmdsynopsis>
       <command>julia</>
       <arg><option><replaceable>options</replaceable></></arg>
-      <arg choice="plain"><replaceable>passwd file</replaceable></arg>
     </cmdsynopsis>
   </refsynopsisdiv>
 
   <RefSect1><Title>Description</>
     <para>
-      <command>julia</command> is a utility to sync PostgreSQL's user database with a passwd file.  It is designed to allow the use of 'peer sameuser' authentication.  It simply adds any users in the password file into PostgreSQL's pg_user table if they are already not there.  It will also warn you about users who are in the pg_user table but not in the password file.
+      <command>julia</command> is a utility to sync PostgreSQL's user database with the system's users.  It is designed to allow the use of 'peer sameuser' authentication.  It simply adds any users in the password file into PostgreSQL's pg_user table if they are already not there.  It will also warn you about users who are in the pg_user table but not in the password file.
     </PARA>
   </REFSECT1>
 
   <RefSect1><Title>Options</>
 
     <VariableList>
+      <VarListEntry><term><option>-n/--no-action<replaceable></replaceable></option></>
+       <ListItem>
+         <Para>Don't actually do anything.</PARA>
+       </LISTITEM>
+      </VarListEntry>
+
       <VarListEntry><term><option>-q/--quiet<replaceable></replaceable></option></>
        <ListItem>
          <Para>Be quiet, i.e. display as little output as possible.</PARA>