hey've been
processed by groff/troff, but I don't see a tutorial on actually using refer,
so I'm wondering how one gets around this restriction, or if I've totally
misunderstood something.
Thanks,
—
Daniel Lyons
ously. As far as I
> know, that's unique in the world of drawing programs. Maybe that's why
> it still has commercial value in the day of Vizio.
That's interesting. I wonder who's using it.
I'm quite into Prolog. I wonder if it would be feasible to translate it to
n/roff/103.pdf
Is there an implementation of ideal to go with the manual?
--
Daniel Lyons
asically work, and I can write a memo that looks right with this kind
of formatting:
.so memo.tmac
.Memo
.To Benjamin Franklin, Edsgar Dijkstra
.From Daniel Lyons
.Date 1 February 2013
.Subject Using groff to baffle your colleagues and create workplace chaos
.StartMemo
First sentenc
On Dec 15, 2012, at 1:17 AM, Daniel Lyons wrote:
> But I don't see how to get the document name into the .OH. If I use e.g.:
>
> .de email
> .ds DC \\$1
> .so \\$1
> .bp
> ..
I figured it out:
.de email
.OH ``\\$1`%`
.so \\$1
.bp
..
Seems obvious in retrospect
pending on whether I use this:
.de PT
.tl `Hi`\n(.F`Hi`
..
Or this:
.de PT
.tl `Hi`\\n(.F`Hi`
..
So I'm kind of lost as to what to do here to get the behavior I want.
Thanks for your help!
—
Daniel Lyons