> I have a document that's all in landscape, and I use
> "-dpaper=letterl -P-pletter -P-l" to get this to work.
>
> But in the document I have one page that needs to be in portrait,
> after which we should return to landscape mode. How can I do this?
I'm not aware of a solution. Basically, grops
> I remember being daunted when I first approached the issue of
> underscoring text. For such a basic typesetting function, it seemed
> horribly kludgy to implement, especially since there are those
> tantalizing .ul and .cu requests for TTY output.
Unfortunately, .cu doesn't work reliably if you
Sorry for the late reply.
>> [...] if I do:
>>
>> .so ul.tmac
>> .ce 1
>> .Underline "Executive Summary"
>>
>> It correctly centers the text but the entire line is underlined
>> instead of just the "Executive Summary".
Indeed, this somehow escaped my tests. You get the same `bad'
On Thu, Jul 30, 2009 at 09:51:12PM -0400, Peter Schaffter wrote:
> Subject: Re: [Groff] Underlining in groff
>
> ... I don't suppose
> there's any chance of underlining for the PostScript device being
> implemented in groff itself, is there? Sure would make things a lot
> easier.
I second the mo
On Thu, Jul 30, 2009, Blake McBride wrote:
> That kind-of works but I have two problems with it.
>
> 1. What if I'd rather use MM or MOM?
>
> 2. The underline is way too far below the line. If you try underlining a
> word within a paragraph it almost looks like a line in the middle of two
> te
On 30-Jul-09 14:24:39, Blake McBride wrote:
> That kind-of works but I have two problems with it.
>
> 1. What if I'd rather use MM or MOM?
>
> 2. The underline is way too far below the line. If you try
> underlining a word within a paragraph it almost looks like a line
> in the middle of two t
That kind-of works but I have two problems with it.
1. What if I'd rather use MM or MOM?
2. The underline is way too far below the line. If you try underlining a
word within a paragraph it almost looks like a line in the middle of two
text lines. It's is terrible. Basically, the bottom of a