> So this will be a nice bit of mental exercise. :-)
Here's a small hint on what the second version is intended to accomplish (see if you can recognize this in the code): If the equation does not overlap (with a safety margin of 1 em) with the text in the previous (partially-filled) line, then don't space (because then there's already a full "v" of space above the equation), otherwise space half a "v". After the equation, space half a "v" again and turn on no-space mode, in case another equation follows immediately after (since you don't want twice the space between equations as between the equation and the surrounding text). If you absolutely must space after the equation, insert ".rs" immediately after ".EN" in your document. > While I use Groff, and enjoy it, I don't really understand > what it's doing. My suggestion always is to build your own toy macro package from the tutorial examples at the end of the Troff User's Manual (CSTR #54). It's fun, it teaches you a lot about how troff works, and it lets you appreciate why particular features are implemented the way they are.
