# Example .mailcap file for FreeBSD machines # # First a note about syntax: # The first token in a configuration line represents a mime type. # A mime type is of the form "SubGroup/Item" and either token # can be replaced by the wildcard character "*" # # the second token is the command that you would run # when the specified mime type is encountered. An example # would be "xv %s" where %s will be replaced by a filename # # remaining tokens represent name value pairs. # # the "test=" pair invokes the test command # specified and checks the UNIX shell return code to see if the # test passed. If the test passes the mime mapping is made, otherwise # the mapping is not made. # # the "stream-buffer-size=" pair tells the application # to use a popen command to invoke the program specified and to # pipe all data into the command. Only programs that can handle # piped input can use this method. When this method is used # a "%s" should not be included in the command. You should # make sure that the program you wish to use can accept piped # data by trying something like this before using it: # cat "YOUR_DATA_FILE_HERE" | COMMAND_TO_TEST # # You may continue lines by using the backslash character "\" # FreeBSD doesn't seem to support `sfplay' yet, but if a port comes # along then the following should be enabled. # # plays AIFF files #audio/x-aiff; sfplay %s # plays AIFC files #audio/x-aifc; sfplay %s # FreeBSD has no wavplay utility either, but if someone # would care to port one then this can also be used. # plays WAV files #audio/x-wav; wavplay %s > /dev/null 2>&1 # FreeBSD /dev/audio is sun compliant audio/basic; cat %s > /dev/audio # use this to play MPEG audio if you have maplay installed audio/x-mpeg; maplay -; stream-buffer-size=2000 # use this to play MPEG video files if you have mpeg_play installed video/mpeg; mpeg_play -quiet %s # All other anims go well with xanim (if installed) video/*; xanim %s > /dev/null 2>&1 # use this to display postscript files application/postscript; ghostview %s # use this to display pdf files application/pdf; xpdf %s 2>/dev/null # this is the default for non GIF or JPEG images image/*; xv %s # if you would prefer an external viewer for GIF and JPEG images # uncomment the following lines for XV to act as your external viewer. #image/gif; xv %s #image/jpg; xv %s #image/jpeg; xv %s