diff --git a/DOCS/man/input.rst b/DOCS/man/input.rst index 871f92ea87c97..d895328760519 100644 --- a/DOCS/man/input.rst +++ b/DOCS/man/input.rst @@ -295,6 +295,9 @@ Remember to quote string arguments in input.conf (see `Flat command syntax`_). 3rd parameter (essentially using a space instead of ``+``). The 3rd parameter is still parsed, but is considered deprecated. + This is a scalable command. See the documentation of ``nonscalable`` input + prefix in `Input Command Prefixes`_ for details. + ``revert-seek []`` Undoes the ``seek`` command, and some other commands that seek (but not necessarily all of them). Calling this command once will jump to the @@ -341,6 +344,9 @@ Remember to quote string arguments in input.conf (see `Flat command syntax`_). Add the given value to the property or option. On overflow or underflow, clamp the property to the maximum. If ```` is omitted, assume ``1``. + This is a scalable command. See the documentation of ``nonscalable`` input + prefix in `Input Command Prefixes`_ for details. + ``cycle []`` Cycle the given property or option. The second argument can be ``up`` or ``down`` to set the cycle direction. On overflow, set the property back to @@ -351,6 +357,9 @@ Remember to quote string arguments in input.conf (see `Flat command syntax`_). Currently properties with continuous values are repeatable by default (like ``volume``), while discrete values are not (like ``osd-level``). + This is a scalable command. See the documentation of ``nonscalable`` input + prefix in `Input Command Prefixes`_ for details. + ``multiply `` Similar to ``add``, but multiplies the property or option with the numeric value. @@ -1357,6 +1366,9 @@ Remember to quote string arguments in input.conf (see `Flat command syntax`_). Future versions can add more arguments and more key state characters to support more input peculiarities. + This is a scalable command. See the documentation of ``nonscalable`` input + prefix in `Input Command Prefixes`_ for details. + ``ab-loop`` Cycle through A-B loop states. The first command will set the ``A`` point (the ``ab-loop-a`` property); the second the ``B`` point, and the third