This is the command make_services 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
make_services - generate GNUstep services info
SYNOPSIS
make_services [--test filename ] [--verbose|--quiet]
DESCRIPTION
make_services builds a validated cache of service information for use by programs that
want to access the GNUstep services facility. Additionally, it builds a list of
applications and service bundles found in the standard directories. This cache is usually
stored in the file named .GNUstepServices in the user's GNUstep directory.
Most commonly, make_services is called from within the GNUstep.sh or GNUstep.csh script to
update the service information everytime the GNUstep environmet is set up, i.e. in a
login script. But of course it is possible to run make_services from the command line
whenever you wish, for example after having installed a new application or service.
The Services menu in an application's mainmenu is usually updated automatically. However,
it may be neccessary to close an open or torn off menu for the changes to appear. Also,
the workspace manager may have to be closed and restarted for file association changes to
take effect.
OPTIONS
--test filename
check that property list filename contains a valid service information.
--quiet
suppress warnings (not recommended but useful in login scripts).
--verbose
give verbose output.
--help show small help screen.
EXAMPLES
Simply rebuild the cache of service information:
make_services
Check whether the file ServiceInfo.plist contains a valid service description:
make_services --test ServiceInfo.plist
NOTES
Giving both --quiet and --verbose on the command line will result in verbose output,
ignoring the --quiet argument.
Use make_services online using onworks.net services