<h1>Printing device trees on OpenBSD</h1>
<p>
-I've written a small Perl utility that takes <tt>dmesg</tt> output on
-standard input and produces a human-friendly tree of devices on
-standard output. Since it accepts any <tt>dmesg</tt> output, you can
-use it to produce a tree of hardware on someone else's system as well
-as examine your own.
+I've written a small Perl utility for OpenBSD that takes <tt>dmesg</tt>
+output on standard input and produces a human-friendly tree of devices
+on standard output. Since it accepts any (OpenBSD) <tt>dmesg</tt>
+output, you can use it to produce a tree of hardware on someone else's
+system as well as examine your own.
</p>
<p>As an example, this is what it looks like on my Lemote Yeeloong:</p>
</code>
<p>Source and a man page are available under the
-<a href="http://git.sjm.so/?p=openbsd-goodies.git;a=tree;f=devtree;hb=HEAD">WTFPL</a>
+<a href="http://git.sjm.so/?p=openbsd-goodies.git;a=blob;f=COPYING;hb=HEAD">WTFPL</a>
from
<a href="git://git.sjm.so/openbsd-goodies.git">git://git.sjm.so/openbsd-goodies.git</a>
(or view it on <a href="http://git.sjm.so/?p=openbsd-goodies.git;a=tree;f=devtree;hb=HEAD">GitWeb</a>)