DACS_TRANSFORM(8)          DACS Web Services Manual          DACS_TRANSFORM(8)



[1mNAME[0m
       dacs_transform - rule-based document transformation

[1mSYNOPSIS[0m
       [1mdacs_transform [22m[[34m[1mdacsoptions[0m[1m[22m[1]]

[1mDESCRIPTION[0m
       This web service is part of the [1mDACS [22msuite.

       [1mdacs_transform [22mcan perform a variety of transformations on an original
       document to produce a new document. Transformations such as redaction,
       insertion, and replacement are available. What makes the program
       interesting is that any transformation can depend on a rule that is
       evaluated at run-time, allowing a new document to be tailored for a
       specific user or context.

       The program looks for embedded markup (meta-information) called
       directives in the input document. A directive specifies a conditional
       (rule-based) or unconditional operation that is evaluated at that point
       in the document to determine the output text that is to be interpolated
       into the program's output. Text outside of a directive is copied
       verbatim to the program's output.

       One application of this software is to produce different versions of
       documentation from the same input. For example, consider a requirement
       to produce technical documentation for a series of printers where the
       printers are substantially the same (their documentation shares a lot
       of the same text and graphics) but each model has unique features or
       capabilities. Instead of producing a single manual that describes all
       models, which makes the manual larger and more complicated than
       necessary, this software provides a convenient way to create
       model-specific documentation from the same input. This means that the
       documentation common to all printers is shared by all of the manuals,
       yet the manual for each printer is easily customized for the particular
       printer.

           [1mNote[0m
           +o   [1mdacs_transform [22mis similar in concept or purpose to the Apache
               modules [34m[1mmod_include[0m[1m[22m[2] and [34m[1mmod_rewrite[0m[1m[22m[3]. It is not an Apache
               module, however, and can therefore be used with any web server,
               and provides rich, rule-based selection of regions for
               processing. It can be used in conjunction with
               [34m[1mmod_ext_filter[0m[1m[22m[4]. It is also conceptually similar to languages
               like [34m[1mPHP[0m[1m[22m[5] where ordinary content and special processing
               directives can be combined within a document.

           +o   The [34m[1mdacstransform(1)[0m[1m[22m[6] command provides similar functionality
               from the command line. The [34m[1mtransform()[0m[1m[22m[7] function is also
               available.

           +o   [1mdacs_transform [22mand [1mdacstransform [22mcan be particularly useful
               tools for generating both static and dynamic web pages from
               template files.

           +o   For security reasons, access to [1mdacs_transform [22mis disabled by
               default. Some configuration capabilities and features expected
               in a production version have not been implemented. If there are
               multiple identities, only one identity ([1mREMOTE_USER[22m) is
               available during rule processing.

   [1mRegions[0m
       A directive delimits a region within the source document. A directive
       that is [4menabled[24m processes its region in some way, otherwise the
       directive and its region are [4mdisabled[24m and produce no output. Whether a
       directive is enabled or disabled depends on the [1mDACS [22mrule that is named
       in the directive. Zero-length regions (i.e., regions with no content)
       are allowed.

       The output that is produced by [1mdacs_transform [22mdepends on input that is
       copied verbatim, the selection of regions in the original document, the
       document's rules, region evaluation, and the context in which the rules
       are evaluated. Rules can not only inspect the requesting user's
       identity (based on the environment variable [1mREMOTE_USER[22m), including
       roles (obtained from [1mDACS_ROLES[22m), they can employ C-like expressions
       and a variety of built-in functions (see [34m[1mdacs.exprs(5)[0m[1m[22m[8]). Directives
       are [4mnot[24m emitted as part of the transformed document.

       Every conditional region is given a name. With the exception of
       reserved names, region names have no particular significance to
       [1mdacs_transform[22m; they are simply attributes to which rules may refer.
       Each document will usually have one or more rules associated with it.

       For example, an author might assign a name representing a security
       level to each region in a document: public, secret, top-secret, and so
       on. For each of these security levels, a specified set of rules would
       be examined by [1mdacs_transform [22mto decide which identities are granted
       (or denied) access to the corresponding region. In this way, different
       users may be given different versions of the same source document; some
       users might not be able to view secret and top-secret content, other
       might be able to view all content.

       A document that combined text written in different languages might name
       regions English, French, Russian, and so on; the English regions might
       be enabled by [1mdacs_transform [22mbased on the user's [1mDACS [22mrole or the
       user's stored preference for that language. Another document might
       contain region names corresponding to time zones: PST, MST, EST, and so
       on. A rule might then require the time zone associated with the
       location corresponding to the user's apparent IP address to match that
       of the region being tested. Or an audio stream or speech synthesis
       content might be automatically enabled if a user has a role that
       indicates she is visually impaired.

       At present, no facility is available to assist with working with
       meta-information. It must either be added manually or generated by an
       application that understands how to insert meta-information in its
       output.

       [1mDirective and Attribute Syntax[0m
           In an HTML document served by [1mdacs_transform[22m, a region consists of
           a single directive or is delimited by a pair of directives. All
           other document content is ignored with respect to transformation.
           By default, directives are contained within HTML-style comments and
           the start of a directive is indicated by a line having the initial
           nine characters "<!--DACS " and ending with the normal HTML
           end-of-comment syntax, "-->". Such a line is unlikely to occur in a
           document by accident, but the syntax is [34m[1mconfigurable[0m[1m[22m[9].

               [1mNote[0m
               +o   Whitespace is not ignored at the beginning or end of an
                   input line.

               +o   Because the syntax for comments defined for HTML is also
                   acceptable in SGML and XML (and any similar markup language
                   that is based on SGML), [1mdacs_transform [22mcan also work with
                   those documents.

               +o   A directive cannot be "commented out" except by modifying
                   the line on which it occurs so that the directive will not
                   be recognized as such. That is, the context in which a
                   directive occurs with respect to the original document is
                   not considered by [1mdacs_transform[22m.

           A directive contains one or more [4mattribute[24m="[4mvalue[24m" pairs. Exactly
           one attribute name must be a directive name that indicates the
           operation to be performed. An attribute name must be a
           [34m[1msyntactically valid variable name[0m[1m[22m[10]. The [4mvalue[24m must be enclosed
           in matching double quotes, single quotes, or backticks (decimal
           ASCII code 96). Backtick quotes are treated differently in that the
           enclosed string is evaluated as an [34m[1mexpression[0m[1m[22m[11]. Variables from
           the [4mEnv[24m and [4mConf[24m [34m[1mnamespaces[0m[1m[22m[12] are instantiated. The current
           directive's attributes are accessible in the [4mAttr[24m namespace; these
           attribute values are [4munevaluated[24m and quoted.

           This example input contains two regions:

               <!--DACS begin="English" -->
               Hello!
               <!--DACS end="English" -->
               <!--DACS begin="French" -->
               Bonjour!
               <!--DACS end="French" -->


               [1mNote[0m
               +o   For all directives, the region name "*" is reserved and
                   indicates that the region should be enabled without
                   evaluating any rule. If an author wants to always insert
                   some text or an identification string, for instance, this
                   feature eliminates the need to create a rule that does
                   nothing other than return [1mTrue[22m.

               +o   For all directives, a region name prefixed by the [34m[1mnegation[0m
                   [1m[34moperator[0m[1m[22m[13] inverts the selection test.

               +o   For all directives, regardless of the region name, an
                   attribute named "cond" may be provided. Its value is an
                   expression that must evaluate to [1mTrue [22mfor the region to be
                   processed. If a rule also applies to the directive, both
                   the rule and the expression must grant access.

           Directive names, which are described below, are reserved and have
           special meaning to [1mdacs_transform[22m. Unrecognized attributes are
           ignored but can be referenced as arguments by rules. A given
           attribute cannot appear more than once within a directive. All
           attribute names are case-insensitive.

       [1mNegation[0m
           A region name prefixed by the negation operator ("!") indicates
           that the region should be enabled if the rule returns [1mFalse [22mand
           should be disabled if it returns [1mTrue[22m. Note that the negation
           character is not part of the region name. This syntax eliminates
           the need to write separate "if-true" and "if-false" versions of the
           same rule, although it is an inefficient substitute for an if/else
           construct.

           For example, if a document only has public and secret regions,
           instead of defining one rule for public regions and another for
           secret regions, an author might simply define a single rule to
           identify secret regions and use negation:

               <!--DACS begin="!secret" -->
               This is public stuff, not secret stuff.
               <!--DACS end="!secret" -->


       [1mRecursion[0m
           By default, content that is included during processing of an
           insert, insertv, or expand directive is recursively processed for
           directives. Recursion may be disabled on a case-by-case basis by
           specifying the recurse attribute with a value of "no" (case
           insensitively). It may also be explicitly enabled by specifying the
           attribute value "yes" (case insensitively).

           A maximum stack depth is imposed, primarily to guard against
           infinite recursion. This limit is currently set to [1m100 [22mat compile
           time.

           Variables set by outer levels can be referenced by inner levels. If
           variables at different levels have the same name, however, only the
           innermost value is accessible.

       [1mDirectives[0m
           [1mDirective Index:[0m

            1. begin: start a region

            2. debug: emit variables for debugging

            3. end: end a region

            4. expand: insert content and interpolate variables

            5. filter: transform content

            6. filterv: transform content, verbatim

            7. id: insert an identification string

            8. insert: insert content

            9. insertv: insert content, verbatim

           10. set: set or reset variables

           begin
               The begin directive starts a region with the specified name:

                   <!--DACS begin="secret" -->

               If the region above named secret is enabled, its content is
               included in the program's output. Directives that appear in the
               region, including other begin directives, are processed.
               Variable references are not expanded; use the [34m[1mexpand[0m[1m[22m[14]
               directive to interpolate variable references. Every begin
               directive must have a matching [34m[1mend[0m[1m[22m[15] directive.

               The region name (the value of the begin attribute) is
               accessible in rules using [4m${Args::region}[24m.

           debug
               The debug directive can be helpful for understanding or
               debugging processing. It emits variables that exist at the
               point where an enabled debug directive is processed. This
               directive has no matching end directive; it is essentially a
               region with no content.

               By default, all variables in the [4mAttrs[24m, [4mConf[24m, and [4mDACS[0m
               namespaces are emitted. The attribute name show can be set to
               Attrs, Conf, or DACS to restrict output to the particular
               namespace. The value all is equivalent to the default.
               Alternatively, the attribute name Attrs can be set to "yes" (or
               "no") to select (or deselect) the [4mAttrs[24m namespace. The same
               applies for the Conf and DACS attributes. These attribute names
               are case sensitive but their values are not.

               The emitted output is preceded by the directive prefix string
               in effect and followed by the directive suffix string in
               effect. It is assumed that no text is emitted in the debugging
               output that might accidentally be recognized as the suffix
               string.

           end
               The end of a region started by a [34m[1mbegin[0m[1m[22m[16], [34m[1mfilter[0m[1m[22m[17],
               [34m[1mfilterv[0m[1m[22m[18] or [34m[1mexpand[0m[1m[22m[14] directive is indicated using the end
               directive:

                   <!--DACS begin="secret" -->
                   This is some secret text.
                   <!--DACS end="secret" -->

               When properly balanced, regions can be nested.

           expand
               This directive expands variable references in inserted content.
               Also, text containing variable references may appear in the
               original content, delimited by an end directive.

               An expr, uri, or filename attribute may be used to specify the
               source of the input as with the [34m[1minsert[0m[1m[22m[19] directive. Variable
               references in the text from these sources are expanded. If one
               of these attributes is not specified, the directive must be
               terminated by an end directive.

               Directives in the expanded text are recursively processed,
               modulo the recurse attribute (see [34m[1mRecursion[0m[1m[22m[20]).



                   % cat inputfile
                   <!--DACS expand="*" -->
                   Nice dog, ${DACS::dog1}.
                   <!--DACS end="*" -->
                   Meow!
                   <!--DACS expand="*" cond="${DACS::dog3} eq:i 'bandito'" -->
                   Good boy, ${DACS::dog2}.
                   <!--DACS end="*" -->
                   % dacstransform -Ddog1=Auggie -Ddog2=Harley -Ddog3=Bandito < inputfile
                   Nice dog, Auggie.
                   Meow!
                   Good boy, Harley.


           filter

                   [1mNote[0m
                   This feature is only partially implemented. In the current
                   implementation, a filter directive must use the expr
                   operation and may not include another filter region.
               Original document content within a delimited region, if any, is
               replaced by new material using the filter directive. This
               directive must have a corresponding end directive. A newline is
               appended to the result; if this behaviour is undesirable, use
               [34m[1mfilterv[0m[1m[22m[18].

               Either the expr or uri operations must be specified.

               If an expr attribute is present, the original document content,
               including its final newline character, is passed to the given
               [34m[1mexpression[0m[1m[22m[11] as the value of the variable [4m${DACS::stdin}[24m. The
               value of the expression (a string) replaces the region's
               original content. An evaluation error causes the program to
               terminate.

               If the uri attribute is present, it specifies a web service to
               which the region should be passed as input and the output of
               which should replace the original document content. By default,
               the URI is invoked using the POST method but if a method
               attribute is present it specifies the HTTP method to use. The
               http and https schemes are supported. The input is passed as an
               argument named [4mCONTENT[24m.

               If no operation attribute is provided, the original content is
               evaluated as an [34m[1mexpression[0m[1m[22m[11] and its value becomes the new
               content of the region.

               To interpolate the current date you might use:

                   <!--DACS filter="public" expr="strftime('%v')" -->
                   <!--DACS end="public" -->

               Or equivalently:

                   <!--DACS filter="public" -->
                   strftime("%v")
                   <!--DACS end="public" -->


                   [1mTip[0m
                   To simply substitute variable values into the original
                   content, use the [34m[1mexpand[0m[1m[22m[14] directive or the [34m[1mexpand()[0m[1m[22m[21]
                   function. For example:

                       <!--DACS filter="*" expr="expand(${DACS::stdin})" section="Hello, world" -->
                       <h1>${Attr::section}</h1>
                       <!--DACS end="*" -->

                   Or, alternatively:

                       <!--DACS filter="*" section="Hello, world" -->
                       expand("<h1>${Attr::section}</h1>")
                       <!--DACS end="*" -->

                   In either variation, the three lines in the document are
                   replaced by a single line:

                       <h1>Hello, world</h1>

                   [1mTip[0m
                   A filter directive with an expr or uri attribute and an
                   empty region can be written more simply using an insert
                   directive.

           filterv
               This directive is identical to [34m[1mfilter[0m[1m[22m[17] except that no
               newline is appended.

           id
               If the region is enabled, the directive is replaced by the
               current time and date, and a [1mDACS [22mversion identification
               string. This directive has no matching end directive; it is
               essentially a region with no content.

               For example, the directive:

                   <!--DACS id="*" -->

               will be replaced by a line similar to this:


                   <--DACS Generated 6-Sep-2007@11:37:43 by dacstransform DACS 1.4.20
                    Release date 13-Aug-07 09:39:03 (revid 2034) on example.com -->

               Note that the replacement line appears as a comment in the
               emitted document and will pass through [1mdacs_transform[0m
               unaltered.

           insert
               Document text is read from a specified source using the insert
               directive. Exactly one filename, uri, or expr attribute must be
               provided. Variable references in the inserted content are [4mnot[0m
               expanded - if that is required, use the [34m[1mexpand[0m[1m[22m[14] directive.
               Directives in the inserted content are not processed if
               [34m[1mrecursion[0m[1m[22m[20] has been disabled.



                   <!--DACS Interpolate browser-specific JavaScript -->
                   <!--DACS insert="mozilla" filename="/dacs/dacs_transform/js/js1.html" -->
                   <!--DACS insert="ie" filename="/dacs/dacs_transform/js/js2.html" -->
                   <!--DACS insert="netscape" filename="/dacs/dacs_transform/js/js3.html" -->

                   <!--DACS insert="*" uri="http://example.com/data" -->
                   <!--DACS insert="*" expr="strftime('%v')" -->
                   <!--DACS insert="*" expr="exec('/bin/date')" -->
                   <!--DACS insert="*" expr="${Attr::arg1} + ${Attr::arg2}" arg1="10" arg2="20" -->

               The region name (the value of the insert attribute) is
               accessible to rules as the value of [4m${Args::region}[24m. This
               directive has no matching end directive; it is essentially a
               region with no content. Like the begin and end directives, the
               insert directive names the region so that an appropriate rule
               can be applied.

               The filename attribute gives the pathname of a file to be
               inserted into the document at the current location. When
               invoked as [1mdacs_transform[22m, the pathname must be absolute (i.e.,
               it must begin with a slash character).

               The uri attribute gives a URI that is invoked to obtain the
               document to be inserted. The GET method is used by default, but
               if a method attribute is present it specifies the HTTP method
               to use. The returned document is inserted at the current
               location. If the URI's scheme is file, it is equivalent to the
               filename attribute. The http and https schemes are also
               recognized.

               A third choice is the expr attribute. The [34m[1mexpression[0m[1m[22m[11] is
               evaluated and its result is inserted into the document; an
               evaluation error causes the program to terminate.

               Because it is needed in many cases and harmless in many others,
               a newline character is emitted after the inserted text. If this
               behaviour is undesirable, use [34m[1minsertv[0m[1m[22m[22].

               These directives demonstrates how to expand a variable
               reference found in a template file into the current document:

                   <!--DACS insert="*" expr="expand(get('/tmp/h1_template'))" s="Section 1"-->
                   <!--DACS insert="*" expr="expand(get('/tmp/h1_template'))" s="Section 2"-->

               If the file /tmp/h1_template looks like:

                   <h1>${Attr::s}</h1>

               then these two lines would be inserted in the program's output:

                   <h1>Section 1</h1>
                   <h1>Section 2</h1>

               Equivalent but slightly simpler directives can be used for this
               example:

                   <!--DACS expand="*" filename="/tmp/h1_template" s="Section 1"-->
                   <!--DACS expand="*" filename="/tmp/h1_template" s="Section 2"-->


           insertv
               This directive is identical to [34m[1minsert[0m[1m[22m[19] except that no
               newline is appended.

           set
               This directive is used to set variables that will exist for the
               remainder of the current scope (the document being processed)
               and any documents that are recursively processed. Setting a
               variable creates it or overrides its existing value. Any
               occurrences of the variable in an outer scope are unaffected,
               as are variables that are created from attributes associated
               with a directive.

               This directive is useful to set a variable to a string that
               will be used more than once during document processing, or to
               establish configuration-related variables in a single location.
               This directive can prevent having to repeatedly pass the same
               string argument as an attribute in multiple directives.

               If gfile looks like:

                   <!--DACS set="*" foo="1" bar="2" -->
                   <!--DACS debug="*" show="attrs" -->
                   <!--DACS set="*" foo="3" bar="4" -->
                   <!--DACS debug="*" show="attrs" -->
                   <!--DACS insert="*" filename="gfile2" -->
                   <!--DACS debug="*" show="attrs" -->

               and gfile2 looks like:

                   <!--DACS debug="*" show="attrs" -->
                   <!--DACS set="*" foo="5" bar="6" bazz="7" -->
                   <!--DACS debug="*" show="attrs" -->

               then processing gfile will emit this output:

                   <!--DACS Debug:
                   Attrs:
                   debug="*"
                   show="attrs"
                   set="*"
                   foo="1"
                   bar="2"
                   -->

                   <!--DACS Debug:
                   Attrs:
                   debug="*"
                   show="attrs"
                   set="*"
                   foo="3"
                   bar="4"
                   -->

                   <!--DACS Debug:
                   Attrs:
                   debug="*"
                   show="attrs"
                   insert="*"
                   filename="gfile2"
                   set="*"
                   foo="3"
                   bar="4"
                   -->

                   <!--DACS Debug:
                   Attrs:
                   debug="*"
                   show="attrs"
                   set="*"
                   foo="5"
                   bar="6"
                   bazz="7"
                   insert="*"
                   filename="gfile2"
                   -->

                   <!--DACS Debug:
                   Attrs:
                   debug="*"
                   show="attrs"
                   set="*"
                   foo="3"
                   bar="4"
                   -->


       [1mConfiguration[0m
           Configuration variables can be set to change some of the program's
           defaults:

           +o   [4mtransform_docs[24m: This is the full pathname of the root directory
               in which original documents are kept. By default, the program
               will use a subdirectory [4m${Conf::DACS_HOME}[24mdacs_transform/docs.
               (default: /usr/local/dacs/dacs_transform/docs)

                   [1mSecurity[0m
                   Change the default with care. In the absence of an
                   appropriate access control rule, setting the pathname to
                   "/" or the empty string, would provide access to any file
                   on the server that can be read by this web service.

           +o   [4mtransform_acls[24m: This is the VFS specification for the rules. By
               default, the program will use
               [4m${Conf::DACS_HOME}[24mdacs_transform/acls. (default:
               [transform-acls]dacs-fs:/usr/local/dacs/dacs_transform/acls)

           +o   [4mtransform_annotation[24m: This is the annotation to interpolate in
               redacted text instead of the default.

           +o   [4mtransform_prefix[24m: Instead of the default prefix used to
               introduce a directive, the value of this variable is used. It
               must appear at the beginning of a line.

           +o   [4mtransform_suffix[24m: Instead of the default prefix used to end a
               directive, the value of this variable is used.

           +o   [4mtransform_rprefix[24m: A line whose beginning matches the specified
               regular expression introduces a directive.

           +o   [4mtransform_rsuffix[24m: The end of a directive is found by matching
               the specified regular expression.


       IEEE Std 1003.2 ("POSIX.2") "extended" regular expressions are
       supported ([34m[1mregex(3)[0m[1m[22m[23]).

   [1mWeb Service Arguments[0m
       In addition to the [34m[1mstandard CGI arguments[0m[1m[22m[24], [1mdacs_transform[0m
       understands the following CGI arguments:

       [4mDOC[0m
           This value of this argument specifies the document to be
           transformed as a file on the server running [1mdacs_transform[22m. It is
           an absolute path that is remapped within a segregated area of the
           web server.

       [4mDOCURI[0m
           This argument specifies the document to be transformed as a URI.
           The URI must use the http or https scheme. The HTTP GET method is
           used to fetch the document and the URI may include query arguments.
           The URI must be properly URL-encoded.

       [4mANNOTATE[0m
           If this argument is present and its value is "yes", each deleted
           region of text is denoted in the retrieved document; contiguous
           deleted regions are denoted only once. The default annotation
           assumes a document Content-Type of text/html.

       [4mCONTENT_TYPE[0m
           If this argument is present, this will be the MIME Content-Type of
           the returned document. If this argument is omitted, the program
           will try to guess the type based on the suffix of the name of the
           original document, or default to text/html.

[1mDIAGNOSTICS[0m
       The program exits 0 if everything was fine, 1 if an error occurred.

[1mSEE ALSO[0m
       [34m[1mdacstransform(1)[0m[1m[22m[6], [34m[1mdacs.exprs(5)[0m[1m[22m[11], [34m[1mdacs.acls(5)[0m[1m[22m[25]

[1mBUGS[0m
       There is a lot of room for improvement and new features. Directive
       syntax slants towards the arcane; that may get worse before it gets
       better.

[1mAUTHOR[0m
       Distributed Systems Software ([34m[1mwww.dss.ca[0m[1m[22m[26])

[1mCOPYING[0m
       Copyright (C) 2003-2013 Distributed Systems Software. See the
       [34m[1mLICENSE[0m[1m[22m[27] file that accompanies the distribution for licensing
       information.

[1mNOTES[0m
        1. dacsoptions
           http://dacs.dss.ca/man/dacs.1.html#dacsoptions

        2. mod_include
           http://httpd.apache.org/docs/2.2/mod/mod_include.html

        3. mod_rewrite
           http://httpd.apache.org/docs/2.2/mod/mod_rewrite.html

        4. mod_ext_filter
           http://httpd.apache.org/docs/2.2/mod/mod_ext_filter.html

        5. PHP
           http://www.php.net/

        6. dacstransform(1)
           http://dacs.dss.ca/man/dacstransform.1.html

        7. transform()
           http://dacs.dss.ca/man/dacs.exprs.5.html#transform

        8. dacs.exprs(5)
           http://dacs.dss.ca/man//dacs/man/dacs.exprs.5.html

        9. configurable
           http://dacs.dss.ca/man/#configuration

       10. syntactically valid variable name
           http://dacs.dss.ca/man/dacs.exprs.5.html#variable_syntax

       11. expression
           http://dacs.dss.ca/man/dacs.exprs.5.html

       12. namespaces
           http://dacs.dss.ca/man/dacs.exprs.5.html#reserved_namespaces

       13. negation operator
           http://dacs.dss.ca/man/#negation

       14. expand
           http://dacs.dss.ca/man/#EXPAND

       15. end
           http://dacs.dss.ca/man/#END

       16. begin
           http://dacs.dss.ca/man/#BEGIN

       17. filter
           http://dacs.dss.ca/man/#FILTER

       18. filterv
           http://dacs.dss.ca/man/#FILTERV

       19. insert
           http://dacs.dss.ca/man/#INSERT

       20. Recursion
           http://dacs.dss.ca/man/#recursion

       21. expand()
           http://dacs.dss.ca/man/dacs.exprs.5.html#expand

       22. insertv
           http://dacs.dss.ca/man/#INSERTV

       23. regex(3)
           http://www.freebsd.org/cgi/man.cgi?query=regex&apropos=0&esektion=3&emanpath=FreeBSD+9.1-RELEASE&format=html

       24. standard CGI arguments
           http://dacs.dss.ca/man/dacs.services.8.html#standard_cgi_args

       25. dacs.acls(5)
           http://dacs.dss.ca/man/dacs.acls.5.html

       26. www.dss.ca
           http://www.dss.ca

       27. LICENSE
           http://dacs.dss.ca/man/../misc/LICENSE



DACS 1.4.28b                      03/01/2013                 DACS_TRANSFORM(8)
