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TRAMP User Manual
*****************

   TRAMP stands for `Transparent Remote (file) Access, Multiple
Protocol'.  This package provides remote file editing, similar to
`ange-ftp' and `EFS'.

   The difference is that ange-ftp uses FTP to transfer files between
the local and the remote host, whereas TRAMP uses a combination of
`rsh' and `rcp' or other work-alike programs, such as `ssh'/`scp'.

   This is version $Revision: 2.11 $ of the TRAMP manual, last updated
on Sunday, 20 January, 2002.

   You can find the latest version of this document on the web at
`http://tramp.sourceforge.net/'.

   There is a mailing list for TRAMP, available at
<tramp-devel@lists.sourceforge.net>, and archived at
`http://www.mail-archive.com/emacs-rcp@ls6.cs.uni-dortmund.de/' as well
as the usual SourceForge archives.

* Copying
TRAMP Copying conditions.
* Overview
What TRAMP can and cannot do.
For the end user:
* Obtaining TRAMP
How to obtain TRAMP.
* History
History of TRAMP
* Installation
Installing TRAMP with your (X)Emacs.
* Configuration
Configuring TRAMP for use.
* Usage
An overview of the operation of TRAMP.
* Bug Reports
Reporting Bugs and Problems
* Frequently Asked Questions
Questions and answers from the mailing list.
For the developer:
* Version Control
The inner workings of remote version control.
* Files directories and paths
How file names, directories and paths are mangled and managed.
* Issues
 --- The Detailed Node Listing ---

Configuring TRAMP for use

* Connection types
Types of connections made to remote machines.
* Inline methods
Inline methods.
* External transfer methods
External transfer methods.
* Multi-hop Methods
Connecting to a remote host using multiple hops.
* Default Method
Selecting a default method.
* Customizing Methods
Using Non-Standard Methods.
* Remote Programs
How TRAMP finds and uses programs on the remote machine.
* Remote shell setup
Using TRAMP

* Filename Syntax
TRAMP filename conventions.
* Multi-hop filename syntax
Multi-hop filename conventions
* Dired
Dired and filename completion.
The inner workings of remote version control

* Version Controlled Files
Determining if a file is under version control.
* Remote Commands
Executing the version control commands on the remote machine.
* Changed workfiles
Detecting if the working file has changed.
* Checking out files
Bringing the workfile out of the repository.
* Miscellaneous Version Control
Things related to Version Control that don't fit elsewhere
Things related to Version Control that don't fit elsewhere

* Remote File Ownership
How VC determines who owns a workfile.
* Back-end Versions
How VC determines what release your RCS is.
How file names, directories and paths are mangled and managed.

* Path deconstruction
Breaking a path into it's components.

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