> |> There should be a note that on Snow Leopard you have to set $CXX to
> |> an upgrade compiler -- the developer-toold shipped `Apple clang
> |> version 1.7 (tags/Apple/clang-77) (based on LLVM 2.9svn)' bails:
> |> [...]
> |
> |Can you please provide a patch for groff's `PROBLEMS' file?
> contrib/mom: license and Emacs setup; ChangeLog: repair it.
Bernd, I generally applause your efforts on normalizing those issues.
However, `mom' is actively maintained by Peter, and your changes are
quite substantial, so please contact him in advance whether he likes
your modifications.
Hello,
i am in the process of forking an old version of GNU troff,
starting from the last commit that is still GPL2 licensed
(1.19.2-574-gecbf4f1). It is yet nothing but a bubble full of
air, of course. (It will be S-roff.)
I planned to place all completely new code (like file_case) under
the I
Pierre-Jean wrote:
|Werner LEMBERG wrote:
|> I've just seen this:
|>
|> http://ftp.fi.muni.cz/pub/bibliography/tools/bibtex2refer
|
|This is, for sure, a handy script.
I also thought so and ran it on [1] (the first link i got) and
schwuppdiwupp i ended in an endless loop. Find attached a
> .do xflag 3
> .if "A"A" .tm A is like A
> .if ^GB^GB^GB .tm B is like B
> .char " "\|
> .if "A"A" .tm A is like A
> .if ^GB^GB^GB .tm B is like B
>
> Output "A is like A" and "B is like B" only once.
It is fixed on GitHub now. Thanx for the bug report.
> Output "A is like A" and "B is like B" only once.
You mean, only once on the terminal? Do you get any text in
the output file?
Werner LEMBERG wrote:
> I've just seen this:
>
> http://ftp.fi.muni.cz/pub/bibliography/tools/bibtex2refer
This is, for sure, a handy script.
Zotero (a firefox and OpenOffice plugin, which extract
bibliography references from web pages, store them, and
insert them in office texts) can also dea
> .do xflag 3
> .if "A"A" .tm A is like A
> .if ^GB^GB^GB .tm B is like B
> .char " "\|
> .if "A"A" .tm A is like A
> .if ^GB^GB^GB .tm B is like B
Sorry, I didn't notice the |. You're right, there is a problem.
> That said, it would be nice to share a refer database of the
> various troff (and maybe unix) papers, which are sometimes
> mentionned on man pages.
I've just seen this:
http://ftp.fi.muni.cz/pub/bibliography/tools/bibtex2refer
I can imagine that such a tool could be improved so that the ma
> .char " "\|
Maybe it wold be better to say
.ec #
.char " "\#&
.ec
> I've found another bug in Heirloom troff (with ^G being the
> control character, "Ctrl+V + Ctrl+G" in vim):
>
> .do xflag 3
> .if "A"A" .tm A is like A
> .if ^GB^GB^GB .tm B is like B
> .char " "\|
> .if "A"A" .tm A is like A
> .if ^GB^GB^GB .tm B is like B
>
> Output "A is like A" and "B is lik
> .do xflag 3
> .if "A"A" .tm A is like A
> .if ^GB^GB^GB .tm B is like B
> .char " "\|
> .if "A"A" .tm A is like A
> .if ^GB^GB^GB .tm B is like B
I have not tested it yet. But please add a \& to the .char line. \ as the last
char on a line has a special meaning.
> But does anyone know what does this character means, and why
> does it seems to be prefered to other control characters ?
It's the "bell" character. On output, it rings the terminal
bell, but doesn't have any other side effects.
Try this in bash:
echo -e '\007'
(octal 007 is ASCII BEL).
On 03/09/14 20:12, Carsten Kunze wrote:
>> I've recently seen the usage of the ^G character as field
>> separator. That is a good idea, since it should avoid most
>> possible conflicts with user input. But does anyone know
>> what does this character means, and why does it seems to be
>> prefered t
> I've found another bug in Heirloom troff (with ^G being the
> control character, "Ctrl+V + Ctrl+G" in vim):
>
> .do xflag 3
> .if "A"A" .tm A is like A
> .if ^GB^GB^GB .tm B is like B
> .char " "\|
> .if "A"A" .tm A is like A
> .if ^GB^GB^GB .tm B is like B
>
> Output "A is like A" and "B is l
Hello Alls,
I've found another bug in Heirloom troff (with ^G being the
control character, "Ctrl+V + Ctrl+G" in vim):
.do xflag 3
.if "A"A" .tm A is like A
.if ^GB^GB^GB .tm B is like B
.char " "\|
.if "A"A" .tm A is like A
.if ^GB^GB^GB .tm B is like B
Output "A is like A" and "B is like B" on
"Bernd Warken" wrote:
> 1) `refer.man' cites under `FILES':
> file.i Index files.
I did not investigate this much, but this should be the
conventional output file name of the 'mkey' program from
Heirloom/refer, which build an index of keys of a refer
file.
Another program, 'inv
On 03/09/14 17:48, Keith Marshall wrote:
> On 03/09/14 14:03, Bernd Warken wrote:
>> But there are also some files with a timestamp:
>
> Honestly, it isn't worth worrying about; there are much more important
> things to pursue, than this sort of trivia.
And BTW, I also noticed that you changed th
On 03/09/14 14:03, Bernd Warken wrote:
> But there are also some files with a timestamp:
>
> config.guess:5:timestamp='2014-09-03'
> ...
>
> config.sub:5:timestamp='2014-09-03'
> ...
>
> configure:7928:"stamp-h":F) echo timestamp > stamp-h ;;
> configure.ac:165:AC_CONFIG_FILES([stamp-h], [ec
> Von: "Werner LEMBERG"
>
> > What about the mentioning of the `Last update'?
>
> Honestly, I think it should be dropped everywhere. It's a nuisance to
> maintain, and people who are working from the git directly know what
> they do... For everybody else, they can look up all changes in the
>
>> I suggest that in a range -, should be the year in
>> which the particular file was created or added to the repository.
>> should be updated every year and be identical everywhere.
>
> What about the mentioning of the `Last update'?
Honestly, I think it should be dropped eve
Hi Bernd,
> I got several emails from the groff etc. mailing list.
> The adress
> bernd.war...@web.de # do not use this
> is only for my private usage, not for groff.
I think that's because people are replying to your git commits on the
other list,
http://lists.gnu.org/archive/html/groff-comm
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