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[groff] 02/51: groff_mom.man: Many minor corrections, formatting, whites
|
From: |
Werner LEMBERG |
|
Subject: |
[groff] 02/51: groff_mom.man: Many minor corrections, formatting, whitespace. |
|
Date: |
Thu, 27 Mar 2014 19:39:12 +0000 |
wl pushed a commit to branch master
in repository groff.
commit 6406e041982cebde0e2ac41cff2744f096bb78de
Author: Bjarni Ingi Gislason <address@hidden>
Date: Thu Mar 27 11:59:03 2014 +0100
groff_mom.man: Many minor corrections, formatting, whitespace.
---
contrib/mom/groff_mom.man | 398 ++++++++++++++++++++++----------------------
1 files changed, 199 insertions(+), 199 deletions(-)
diff --git a/contrib/mom/groff_mom.man b/contrib/mom/groff_mom.man
index 287c3ab..c657885 100644
--- a/contrib/mom/groff_mom.man
+++ b/contrib/mom/groff_mom.man
@@ -1,6 +1,6 @@
.TH GROFF_MOM @MAN7EXT@ "@MDATE@" "Groff Version @VERSION@"
.SH NAME
-groff_mom \- groff `mom' macros , `mom' is a `roff' language, part of `groff'
+groff_mom \- groff `mom' macros, `mom' is a `roff' language, part of `groff'
.
.SH "SYNOPSIS"
.\" The .SH was moved to this place in order to appease `apropos'.
@@ -39,12 +39,12 @@ or directly to the authors.
..
.de copyleft
.nh
-Copyright (C) 2002, 2003, 2005, 2008, 2009, 2011, 2012, 2013
+Copyright (C) 2002, 2003, 2005, 2008, 2009, 2011-2014
Free Software Foundation, Inc.
written by Werner Lemberg <address@hidden>
revised 2012 by Peter Schaffter <address@hidden>
-Last update: 20 August 2013
+Last update: 27 March 2014
This file is part of groff, a free software project.
@@ -57,8 +57,9 @@ You should have received a copy of the GNU General Public
License
along with groff, see the files COPYING and LICENSE in the top
directory of the groff Text source package.
-Or read the man-page gpl (1). You can also visit
-<http://www.gnu.org/licenses/>.
+Or read the man-page
+.BR gpl (1).
+You can also visit <http://www.gnu.org/licenses/>.
.hy
..
.
@@ -66,7 +67,9 @@ Or read the man-page gpl (1). You can also visit
.\" Setup
.\" --------------------------------------------------------------------
.
-.ds Ellipsis \&.\|.\|.\&\
+.ds Ellipsis \&.\|.\|.\&\"
+.
+.hw line-space
.
.
.\" --------------------------------------------------------------------
@@ -82,7 +85,7 @@ Or read the man-page gpl (1). You can also visit
. ds result \&
. while (\\n[.$] >= 2) \{\
. as result \,\f[\\$1]\\$2
-. if !"\\$1"P .as result \f[P]
+. if !"\\$1"P" .as result \f[P]
. shift 2
. \}
. if (\\n[.$] = 1) .as result \,\f[\\$1]
@@ -109,12 +112,12 @@ Or read the man-page gpl (1). You can also visit
.SY pdfmom
.OP \-Tps "\fR[pdfroff options]"
[groff options]
-.I files .\|.\|.
+.I files \*[Ellipsis]
.YS
.
.SY groff
.OP \-mom
-.I files .\|.\|.
+.I files \*[Ellipsis]
.YS
.
.SY groff
@@ -142,8 +145,8 @@ output.
provides two categories of macros: macros for typesetting, and
macros for document processing.
.
-The typesetting macros provide access to groff\[aa]s typesetting
-capabilities in ways that are simpler to master than groff\[aa]s
+The typesetting macros provide access to groff\[aq]s typesetting
+capabilities in ways that are simpler to master than groff\[aq]s
primitives.
.
The document processing macros provide highly customizable markup
@@ -155,7 +158,7 @@ documents with a minimum of typesetting intervention.
Files processed with
.BR pdfmom (@MAN1EXT@)
with or without the
-.RI -T ps
+.RI \-T ps
option, produce
.I PDF
documents.
@@ -168,9 +171,9 @@ viewers, and may contain clickable internal and external
links.
.
.P
When
-.RI -T ps
+.RI \-T ps
is absent,
-.B groff\[aa]s
+.B groff\[aq]s
native
.I PDF
driver,
@@ -182,13 +185,13 @@ When given, the output is still
but processing is passed over to
.BR pdfroff ,
which uses
-.B groff\[aa]s
+.B groff\[aq]s
PostScript driver,
.BR grops \&.
Not all
.I PDF
features are available when
-.RI -T ps
+.RI \-T ps
is given; its primary use is to allow processing of files with
embedded
.I PostScript
@@ -197,9 +200,9 @@ images.
.
.P
Files processed with
-.B groff -mom
+.B groff \-mom
(or
-.BI "-m " mom
+.BI "\-m " mom\c
) produce
.I PostScript
output by default.
@@ -368,7 +371,7 @@ off pseudo condensing inline (related to macro
.
.TP
.FONT B \[rs]*[EXTSUP] R \*[Ellipsis] B \[rs]*[EXTSUPX]
-pseudo extrended superscript
+pseudo extended superscript
.
.
.TP
@@ -422,7 +425,7 @@ superscript
.
.TP
.B \[rs]*[TB+]
-Inline escape for
+inline escape for
.B .TN
.RI ( "Tab Next" )
.
@@ -488,7 +491,7 @@ alias to
.
.
.TP
-.BI .FAMILY <family>
+.BI ".FAMILY " <family>
set the
.I family type
.
@@ -549,7 +552,7 @@ exit indent right
.
.
.TP
-.BI JUSTIFY
+.BI .JUSTIFY
justify text to both margins
.
.
@@ -698,7 +701,7 @@ lines, but rather be embedded in text lines, like this:
.RE
.
.P
-Alternatively, if you wanted the whole line emboldened, you should do
+Alternatively, if you wanted the whole line emboldened, you should do
.RS
.EX
.FONT B \[rs]*[BOLDER] R "Not everything is as it seems." B \[rs]*[BOLDERX]
@@ -710,9 +713,8 @@ Once
is invoked, it remains in effect until turned off.
.
.P
-Note: If you’re using the document processing macros with
-.B PRINTSTYLE
-.BR TYPEWRITE ,
+Note: If you\[aq]re using the document processing macros with
+.BR "\%.PRINTSTYLE \%TYPEWRITE" ,
.B mom
ignores
.B \[rs]*[BOLDER]
@@ -779,9 +781,8 @@ must be turned off before changing the condense percentage
with
.BR \%.CONDENSE .
.
.P
-Note: If you’re using the document processing macros with
-.B \%PRINTSTYLE
-.BR \%TYPEWRITE ,
+Note: If you\[aq]re using the document processing macros with
+.BR "\%.PRINTSTYLE \%TYPEWRITE" ,
.B mom
ignores
.B \%\[rs]*[COND]
@@ -867,8 +868,7 @@ must be turned off before changing the extend percentage
with
.
.P
Note: If you are using the document processing macros with
-.B \%.PRINTSTYLE
-.BR \%TYPEWRITE ,
+.BR "\%.PRINTSTYLE \%TYPEWRITE" ,
.B mom
ignores
.B \%\[rs]*[EXT]
@@ -882,7 +882,7 @@ requests.
.\" ======================================================================
.TP
.FONT B \[rs]*[EXTSUP] R \*[Ellipsis] B \[rs]*[EXTSUPX]
-pseudo extrended superscript
+pseudo extended superscript
.
.
.\" ======================================================================
@@ -961,7 +961,7 @@ embedded in text lines, like this:
.P
Alternatively, if you wanted the whole line
.IR pseudo-italicized ,
-you\[aa]d do
+you\[aq]d do
.RS
.EX
.FONT B \[rs]*[SLANT] R "Not everything is as it seems." B \[rs]*[SLANTX]
@@ -974,9 +974,8 @@ Once
is invoked, it remains in effect until turned off.
.
.P
-Note: If you’re using the document processing macros with
-.B .PRINTSTYLE
-.BR TYPEWRITE ,
+Note: If you\[aq]re using the document processing macros with
+.BR "\%.PRINTSTYLE \%TYPEWRITE" ,
.B mom
underlines pseudo-italics by default.
.
@@ -1027,7 +1026,7 @@ Any input line may contain string tab markers.
above, means the numeric identifier of the tab.
.
.P
-The following shows a sample input line with string tab markers.
+The following shows a sample input line with string tab markers.
.RS
.EX
.FONT B \[rs]*[ST1] R "Now is the time" B \[rs]*[ST1X] R " for all " B
\[rs]*[ST2] R "good men" B \[rs]*ST2X] R " to come to the aid of the party."
@@ -1078,7 +1077,7 @@ after which they may be called, by number, with
.
.P
Note: Lines with string tabs marked off in them are normal input
-lines, i.e. they get printed, just like any input line.
+lines, i.e.\& they get printed, just like any input line.
.
If you want to set up string tabs without the line printing, use the
.B \%.SILENT
@@ -1143,17 +1142,17 @@ Rather than this,
.B .TQ
.EE
.RE
-you should do:
+you should do:
.RS
.EX
.B .QUAD CENTER
-.B .PAD \[rq]#\[rs]*[ST1]A line of text\[rs]*[ST1X]#\[rq]
+.B .PAD """#\[rs]*[ST1]A line of text\[rs]*[ST1X]#"""
.B .EL
.B .ST 1
.B .TAB 1
.B .PT_SIZE 24
.B .ALD 3p
-.B \[rs]*[RULE] \[rs]\[rq] Note that you can\[aa]t use \[rs]*[UP] or
\[rs]*[DOWN] with \[rs]*[RULE]
+.B \[rs]*[RULE] \[rs]" Note that you can\[aq]t use \[rs]*[UP] or \[rs]*[DOWN]
with \[rs]*[RULE]
.B .RLD 3p
.B .TQ
.EE
@@ -1223,7 +1222,7 @@ Requires a unit of measure
.P
.B .B_MARGIN
sets a nominal position at the bottom of the page beyond which you
-don’t want your type to go.
+don\[aq]t want your type to go.
.
When the bottom margin is reached,
.B mom
@@ -1233,15 +1232,15 @@ starts a new page.
.
Decimal fractions are allowed.
.
-To set a nominal bottom margin of 3/4 inch, enter
+To set a nominal bottom margin of 3/4 inch, enter
.RS
.EX
-.B .B_MARGIN .75i
+.B \&.B_MARGIN \&.75i
.EE
.RE
.
.P
-Obviously, if you haven’t spaced the type on your pages so that the
+Obviously, if you haven\[aq]t spaced the type on your pages so that the
last lines fall perfectly at the bottom margin, the margin will vary
from page to page.
.
@@ -1253,14 +1252,14 @@ Occasionally, owing to a peculiarity in
.IR groff ,
an extra line will fall below the nominal bottom margin.
.
-If you’re using the document processing macros, this is unlikely to
+If you\[aq]re using the document processing macros, this is unlikely to
happen; the document processing macros are very hard-nosed about
aligning bottom margins.
.
.P
Note: The meaning of
.B .B_MARGIN
-is slightly different when you’re using the document processing
+is slightly different when you\[aq]re using the document processing
macros.
.
.RE
@@ -1278,7 +1277,7 @@ Fallback Font
.P
In the event that you pass an invalid argument to
.B \%.FAMILY
-(i.e. a non-existent
+(i.e.\& a non-existent
.IR family ),
.BR mom ,
by default, uses the
@@ -1288,7 +1287,7 @@ by default, uses the
in order to continue processing your file.
.
.P
-If you\[aa]d prefer another
+If you\[aq]d prefer another
.IR "fallback font" ,
pass
.B \%.FALLBACK_FONT
@@ -1296,12 +1295,12 @@ the full
.I family+font name
of the
.I font
-you\[aa]d like.
+you\[aq]d like.
.
-For example, if you\[aa]d rather the
+For example, if you\[aq]d rather the
.I fallback font
were
-.BR "Times Roman Medium Roman" ,
+.BR "Times Roman Medium Roman" ,
.RS
.EX
.B .FALLBACK_FONT TR
@@ -1315,7 +1314,7 @@ issues a warning whenever a
.I font style set
with
.B .FT
-does not exist, either because you haven\[aa]t registered the style
+does not exist, either because you haven\[aq]t registered the style
or because the
.I font style
does not exist in the current
@@ -1328,7 +1327,7 @@ By default,
then aborts, which allows you to correct the problem.
.
.P
-If you\[aa]d prefer that
+If you\[aq]d prefer that
.B \%mom
not abort on non-existent
.IR fonts ,
@@ -1373,7 +1372,7 @@ whenever you try to access a
that does not exist.
.
.TP
-.B .FALLBACK_FONT TR ABORT
+.B .FALLBACK_FONT TR ABORT
.B \%mom
will abort whenever you try to access a non-existent
.BR font ,
@@ -1421,19 +1420,19 @@ you want.
.
.I Groff
comes with a small set of basic families, each identified by a 1-,
-2-or 3-letter mnemonic.
+2- or 3-letter mnemonic.
.
The standard families are:
.RS
.EX
-.B A = Avant Garde
-.B BM = Bookman
-.B H = Helvetica
-.B HN = Helvetica Narrow
-.B N = New Century Schoolbook
-.B P = Palatino
-.B T = Times Roman
-.B ZCM = Zapf Chancery
+.B "A = Avant Garde"
+.B "BM = Bookman"
+.B "H = Helvetica"
+.B "HN = Helvetica Narrow"
+.B "N = New Century Schoolbook"
+.B "P = Palatino"
+.B "T = Times Roman"
+.B "ZCM = Zapf Chancery"
.EE
.RE
.
@@ -1444,7 +1443,7 @@ is the identifier at left, above.
.
For example, if you want
.BR Helvetica ,
-enter
+enter
.RS
.EX
.B .FAMILY H
@@ -1512,16 +1511,16 @@ the font style
.BR ( Roman ,
.BR Italic ,
etc) currently in use (if the font style exists in the new
-.IR family ) and will continue to use the same font style in the new
-.IR family .
+.IR family )
+and will continue to use the same font style in the new family.
For example:
.RS
.EX
-.BI ".FAMILY BM " "\[rs]\[rq] Bookman family"
-.BI ".FT I " "\[rs]\[rq] Medium Italic"
-.I <some text> \[rs]\[rq] Bookman Medium Italic
-.BI ".FAMILY H " "\[rs]\[rq] Helvetica family"
-.I <more text> \[rs]\[rq] Helvetica Medium Italic
+.BI ".FAMILY BM " "\[rs]"" Bookman family"
+.BI ".FT I " "\[rs]"" Medium Italic"
+.I <some text> \[rs]" Bookman Medium Italic
+.BI ".FAMILY H " "\[rs]"" Helvetica family"
+.I <more text> \[rs]" Helvetica Medium Italic
.EE
.RE
.
@@ -1533,11 +1532,11 @@ will set all subsequent type in the fallback font (by
default,
.BR Roman )
until she encounters a
.B .FT
-request that\[aa]s valid for the
+request that\[aq]s valid for the
.IR family .
.
.P
-For example, assuming you don\[aa]t have the font
+For example, assuming you don\[aq]t have the font
.B Medium Condensed Roman
.RB ( mom
extension
@@ -1547,11 +1546,11 @@ in the
.IR family :
.RS
.EX
-.BI ".FAMILY UN " "\[rs]\[rq]Univers family"
-.BI ".FT CD " "\[rs]\[rq] Medium Condensed"
-.I <some text> \[rs]\[rq] Univers Medium Condensed
-.BI ".FAMILY H " "\[rs]\[rq] Helvetica family"
-.I <more text> \[rs]\[rq] Courier Medium Roman!
+.BI ".FAMILY UN " "\[rs]"" Univers family"
+.BI ".FT CD " "\[rs]"" Medium Condensed"
+.I <some text> \[rs]" Univers Medium Condensed
+.BI ".FAMILY H " "\[rs]"" Helvetica family"
+.I <more text> \[rs]" Courier Medium Roman!
.EE
.RE
.
@@ -1560,7 +1559,7 @@ In the above example, you must follow
.B .FAMILY H
with a
.B .FT
-request that’s valid for
+request that\[aq]s valid for
.BR Helvetica .
.
.P
@@ -1571,7 +1570,7 @@ for information on adding fonts and families to groff, as
well as to
see a list of the extensions
.B mom
provides to
-.IR groff \[aa]s
+.IR groff \[aq]s
basic
.BR R ,
.BR I ,
@@ -1631,7 +1630,7 @@ fonts respectively.
.\" FONT
.\" ======================================================================
.TP
-.BI .FONT R " | " B " | " BI " | " <any other valid font style>"
+.BI ".FONT R | B | BI | " "<any other valid font style>"
Alias to
.B .FT
.
@@ -1640,7 +1639,7 @@ Alias to
.\" FT
.\" ======================================================================
.TP
-.BI .FT R " | " B " | " BI " | " <any other valid font style>"
+.BI ".FT R | B | BI | " "<any other valid font style>"
Set font
.
.RS
@@ -1650,7 +1649,7 @@ By default,
.I groff
permits
.B .FT
-to take one of four possible arguments specifying the desired font:
+to take one of four possible arguments specifying the desired font:
.RS
.EX
.B R = (Medium) Roman
@@ -1665,7 +1664,7 @@ For example, if your
.I family
is
.BR Helvetica ,
-entering
+entering
.RS
.EX
.B .FT B
@@ -1679,7 +1678,7 @@ If your
.I family
were
.BR \%Palatino ,
-you\[aa]d get the
+you\[aq]d get the
.I \%Palatino bold
.IR font .
.
@@ -1713,15 +1712,15 @@ How
.B mom
reacts to an invalid argument to
.B .FT
-depends on which version of groff you\[aa]re using.
+depends on which version of groff you\[aq]re using.
.
If your
.I groff version
is greater than or equal to 1.19.2,
.B mom
-will issue a warning and, depending on how you’ve set up the fallback
+will issue a warning and, depending on how you\[aq]ve set up the fallback
font, either continue processing using the fallback font, or abort
-(allowing you to correct the problem). If your
+(allowing you to correct the problem). If your
.I groff version
is less than 1.19.2,
.B mom
@@ -1739,7 +1738,7 @@ and
.IR name .
.
.P
-For example,
+For example,
.RS
.EX
.B .FT HB
@@ -1777,14 +1776,14 @@ Hanging indent \[em] the optional argument requires a
unit of measure.
.RS
.
.P
-A hanging indent looks like this:
+A hanging indent looks like this:
.RS
.EX
\fB The thousand injuries of Fortunato I had borne as best I
could, but when he ventured upon insult, I vowed
revenge. You who so well know the nature of my soul
will not suppose, however, that I gave utterance to a
- threat, at length I would be avenged...
+ threat, at length I would be avenged\*[Ellipsis]
.EE
.RE
.
@@ -1823,11 +1822,11 @@ If you want the first line of a paragraph to
.IR "hang by" ,
say,
.IR "1 pica" ,
-do
+do
.RS
.EX
-.B .IL 1P
-.B .HI 1P
+.B ".IL 1P"
+.B ".HI 1P"
.EE
.RE
.
@@ -1841,12 +1840,12 @@ keeps track of the last measure you gave it.
.P
Generally speaking, you should invoke
.B .HI
-immediately prior to the line you want hung (i.e. without any
+immediately prior to the line you want hung (i.e.\& without any
intervening control lines).
.
And because
.I hanging indents
-affect only one line, there\[aa]s no need to turn them off.
+affect only one line, there\[aq]s no need to turn them off.
.
.P
.I IMPORTANT:
@@ -1878,25 +1877,25 @@ This recipe exists to demonstrate the use of
only.
.RS
.EX
-.B .PAGE 8.5i 11i 1i 1i 1i 1i
-.B .FAMILY T
-.B .FT R
-.B .PT_SIZE 12
-.B .LS 14
-.B .JUSTIFY
-.B .KERN
-.B .SS 0
-.B .IL \[rs]w'\[rs]0\[rs]0.'
-.B .HI \[rs]w'\[rs]0\[rs]0.'
+.B ".PAGE 8.5i 11i 1i 1i 1i 1i"
+.B ".FAMILY T"
+.B ".FT R"
+.B ".PT_SIZE 12"
+.B ".LS 14"
+.B ".JUSTIFY"
+.B ".KERN"
+.B ".SS 0"
+.B ".IL \[rs]w'\[rs]0\[rs]0.'"
+.B ".HI \[rs]w'\[rs]0\[rs]0.'"
\fB1.\[rs]0The most important point to be considered is whether the
answer to the meaning of Life, the Universe, and Everything
-really is 42. We have no-one’s word on the subject except
-Mr. Adams’.
+really is 42. We have no-one\[aq]s word on the subject except
+Mr. Adams\[aq].
.B .HI
2.\[rs]0If the answer to the meaning of Life, the Universe,
and Everything is indeed 42, what impact does this have on
the politics of representation? 42 is, after all not a
-prime number. Are we to infer that prime numbers don’t
+prime number. Are we to infer that prime numbers don\[aq]t
deserve equal rights and equal access in the universe?
.B .HI
3.\[rs]0If 42 is deemed non-exclusionary, how do we present it
@@ -1913,27 +1912,27 @@ At this point, the left indent is active; text
afterwards would
normally be indented.
.
However, we invoke a hanging indent of exactly the same width, which
-hangs the first line (and first line only!) to the left of the indent
-by the same distance (in this case, that means “out to the left
-margin”).
+hangs the first line (and first line only!\&) to the left of the indent
+by the same distance (in this case, that means \[lq]out to the left
+margin\[rq]).
.
Because we begin the first line with a number, a period, and a figure
space, the actual text
-.RI ( "The most important point..." )
+.RI ( "The most important point\*[Ellipsis]" )
starts at exactly the same spot as the indented lines that follow.
.
.P
Notice that subsequent invocations of
.B .HI
-don’t require a
+don\[aq]t require a
.I measure
to be given.
.
.P
-Paste the example above into a file and preview it with
+Paste the example above into a file and preview it with
.RS
.EX
-.B pdfmom filename.mom | ps2pdf - filename.pdf
+.B pdfmom filename.mom | ps2pdf \- filename.pdf
.EE
.RE
to see hanging indents in action.
@@ -1979,7 +1978,7 @@ and
instead of
.BR .IB .
.
-You’ll save yourself a lot of grief.
+You\[aq]ll save yourself a lot of grief.
.
.P
A
@@ -1993,7 +1992,7 @@ measures, in which case no unit of measure is required.
For example,
.RS
.EX
-.B .IB \[rs]w\[aa]margarine\[aa] \[rs]w\[aa]jello\[aa]
+.B .IB \[rs]w\[aq]margarine\[aq] \[rs]w\[aq]jello\[aq]
.EE
.RE
left indents text by the width of the word
@@ -2042,7 +2041,7 @@ Indent left \[em] the optional argument requires a unit
of measure
.
.P
.B .IL
-indents text from the left margin of the page, or if you’re in a
+indents text from the left margin of the page, or if you\[aq]re in a
.IR tab ,
from the left edge of the
.IR tab
@@ -2161,7 +2160,7 @@ a measure again.
.
.P
.BR ".IQ CLEAR" ,
-as you\[aa]d suspect, quits and clears the values for all indent
+as you\[aq]d suspect, quits and clears the values for all indent
styles at once.
.
.RE
@@ -2180,7 +2179,7 @@ Indent right \[em] the optional argument requires a unit
of measure
.B .IR
indents text from the
.I right margin
-of the page, or if you’re in a
+of the page, or if you\[aq]re in a
.IR tab ,
from the end of the
.IR tab .
@@ -2257,14 +2256,14 @@ It may be used any time, and remains in effect until
you enter a new value.
.P
Left indents and tabs are calculated from the value you pass to
.BR .L_MARGIN ,
-hence it’s always a good idea to invoke it before starting any serious
+hence it\[aq]s always a good idea to invoke it before starting any serious
typesetting.
.
A unit of measure is required.
.
Decimal fractions are allowed.
.
-Therefore, to set the left margin at 3 picas (1/2 inch), you’d enter either
+Therefore, to set the left margin at 3 picas (1/2 inch), you\[aq]d enter either
.RS
.EX
.B .L_MARGIN 3P
@@ -2295,7 +2294,7 @@ to
.P
Note:
.B .L_MARGIN
-behaves in a special way when you’re using the document processing
+behaves in a special way when you\[aq]re using the document processing
macros.
.
.RE
@@ -2341,7 +2340,7 @@ macro in the document processing macros.
.\" ======================================================================
.TP
.B \%.MCR
-Once you\[aa]ve turned
+Once you\[aq]ve turned
.I multi-columns
on (with
.BR \%.MCO ),
@@ -2393,7 +2392,7 @@ the distance specified by the argument.
The argument requires a unit of measure; therefore, to advance an
extra 6 points below where
.B \%.MCX
-would normally place you, you’d enter
+would normally place you, you\[aq]d enter
.RS
.EX
.B .MCX 6p
@@ -2451,7 +2450,8 @@ a new one (subject to the top margin set with
.\" Page
.\" ======================================================================
.TP
-.B .PAGE " <width> [ <length> [ <lm> [ <rm> [ <tm> [ <bm> ] ] ] ] ]"
+.BI ".PAGE " <width> " [ " <length> " [ " <lm> " [ " <rm> " [ " \
+ <tm> " [ " <bm> " ] ] ] ] ]"
.
.RS
.
@@ -2460,16 +2460,16 @@ All arguments require a unit of measure
.
.P
.I IMPORTANT:
-If you\[aa]re using the document processing macros,
+If you\[aq]re using the document processing macros,
.B .PAGE
must come after
.BR .START .
.
Otherwise, it should go at the top of a document, prior to any text.
.
-And remember, when you\[aa]re using the document processing macros, top
+And remember, when you\[aq]re using the document processing macros, top
margin and bottom margin mean something slightly different than when
-you\[aa]re using just the typesetting macros (see Top and bottom margins
+you\[aq]re using just the typesetting macros (see Top and bottom margins
in document processing).
.
.P
@@ -2480,7 +2480,7 @@ macro.
The only required argument is page width.
.
The rest are
-optional, but they must appear in order and you can’t skip over
+optional, but they must appear in order and you can\[aq]t skip over
any.
.
.IR <lm> ,
@@ -2491,7 +2491,7 @@ and
refer to the left, right, top and bottom margins respectively.
.
.P
-Assuming your page dimensions are 11 inches by 17 inches, and that’s
+Assuming your page dimensions are 11 inches by 17 inches, and that\[aq]s
all you want to set, enter
.RS
.EX
@@ -2501,7 +2501,7 @@ all you want to set, enter
.
If you want to set the left margin as well, say, at 1 inch,
.B PAGE
-would look like this:
+would look like this:
.RS
.EX
.B .PAGE 11i 17i 1i
@@ -2509,20 +2509,20 @@ would look like this:
.RE
.
.P
-Now suppose you also want to set the top margin, say, at 1-1/2 inches.
+Now suppose you also want to set the top margin, say, at 1\(en1/2 inches.
.
.I <tm>
comes after
.I <rm>
-in the optional arguments, but you can’t skip over any arguments,
+in the optional arguments, but you can\[aq]t skip over any arguments,
therefore to set the top margin, you must also give a right margin.
.
The
.B .PAGE
-macro would look like this:
+macro would look like this:
.RS
.EX
-\f[B].PAGE 11i 17i 1i 1i 1.5i
+\f[CB].PAGE 11i 17i 1i 1i 1.5i
| |
required right---+ +---top margin
margin\f[R]
@@ -2543,7 +2543,7 @@ margins), for example
.EE
.RE
.
-This sets up an 8-1/2 by 11 inch page with margins of 45 points
+This sets up an 8\(12 by 11 inch page with margins of 45 points
(5/8-inch) all around.
.
.P
@@ -2554,13 +2554,13 @@ with a top margin argument, any macros you invoke after
will almost certainly move the baseline of the first line of text down
by one linespace.
.
-To compensate, do
+To compensate, do
.RS
.EX
.B .RLD 1v
.EE
.RE
-immediately before entering any text, or, if it’s feasible, make
+immediately before entering any text, or, if it\[aq]s feasible, make
.B .PAGE
the last macro you invoke prior to entering text.
.
@@ -2579,7 +2579,7 @@ dimensions and margins.
.\" Page Length
.\" ======================================================================
.TP
-.BI .PAGELENGTH " <length_of_printer_sheet>"
+.BI .PAGELENGTH " <length of printer sheet>"
tells
.B mom
how long your printer sheet is.
@@ -2592,7 +2592,7 @@ It works just like
.P
Therefore, to tell
.B mom
-your printer sheet is 11 inches long, you enter
+your printer sheet is 11 inches long, you enter
.RS
.EX
.B .PAGELENGTH 11i
@@ -2610,7 +2610,7 @@ information on ensuring groff respects your
.\" Page Width
.\" ======================================================================
.TP
-.BI .PAGEWIDTH " <width_of_printer_sheet>"
+.BI .PAGEWIDTH " <width of printer sheet>"
.
.RS
.
@@ -2627,10 +2627,10 @@ Decimal fractions are allowed.
.
Hence, to tell
.B mom
-that the width of your printer sheet is 8-1/2 inches, you enter
+that the width of your printer sheet is 8\(12 inches, you enter
.RS
.EX
-.PAGEWIDTH 8.5i
+\&.PAGEWIDTH 8.5i
.EE
.RE
.
@@ -2646,7 +2646,7 @@ information on ensuring groff respects your
.\" Paper
.\" ======================================================================
.TP
-.BI .PAPER " <paper_type>"
+.BI .PAPER " <paper type>"
provides a convenient way to set the page dimensions for some common
printer sheet sizes.
.
@@ -2677,7 +2677,7 @@ can be one of:
.\" PT_SIZE - POINT SIZE OF TYPE
.\" ======================================================================
.TP
-.BR .PT_SIZE " <size of type in points>"
+.BI .PT_SIZE " <size of type in points>"
Point size of type, does not require a
.IR "unit of measure" .
.
@@ -2699,7 +2699,7 @@ of something,
.B \%.PT_SIZE
does not require that you supply a
.I unit of measure
-since it\[aa]s a near universal convention that
+since it\[aq]s a near universal convention that
.I type size
is measured in
.IR points .
@@ -2718,7 +2718,7 @@ enter
.I Point sizes
may be
.I fractional
-(eg
+(e.g.\&
.I 10.25
or
.IR 12.5 ).
@@ -2735,7 +2735,7 @@ in which case the
will be changed by
.I +
or
-.I -
+.I \-
the original value.
.
For example, if the
@@ -2755,7 +2755,7 @@ then later reset it to
with
.RS
.EX
-.B .PT_SIZE -2
+.B .PT_SIZE \-2
.EE
.RE
.
@@ -2768,18 +2768,18 @@ can also be changed inline.
It is unfortunate that the
.B \%pic
preprocessor has already taken the name, PS, and thus
-.IR mom \[aa]s
+.IR mom \[aq]s
macro for setting
.I point sizes
-can’t use it.
+can\[aq]t use it.
.
-However, if you aren\[aa]t using
+However, if you aren\[aq]t using
.BR pic ,
you might want to alias
.B \%.PT_SIZE
as
.BR .PS ,
-since there\[aa]d be no conflict.
+since there\[aq]d be no conflict.
.
For example
.RS
@@ -2799,7 +2799,7 @@ with
.\" Right Margin
.\" ======================================================================
.TP
-.BR .R_MARGIN " <right margin>"
+.BI .R_MARGIN " <right margin>"
Right Margin
.
.RS
@@ -2816,14 +2816,14 @@ if used, must come after
.BR .L_MARGIN ,
and/or
.B .PAGE
-(if a right margin isn’t given to PAGE).
+(if a right margin isn\[aq]t given to PAGE).
.
The reason is that
.B .R_MARGIN
calculates line length from the overall page dimensions and the left margin.
.
.P
-Obviously, it can’t make the calculation if it doesn’t know the page
+Obviously, it can\[aq]t make the calculation if it doesn\[aq]t know the page
width and the left margin.
.
.P
@@ -2851,7 +2851,7 @@ type as having a right margin.
In others, giving a line length may make more sense.
.
.P
-For example, if you’re setting a page of type you know should have
+For example, if you\[aq]re setting a page of type you know should have
6-pica margins left and right, it makes sense to enter a left and
right margin, like this:
.RS
@@ -2862,12 +2862,12 @@ right margin, like this:
.RE
.
.P
-That way, you don’t have to worry about calculating the line
+That way, you don\[aq]t have to worry about calculating the line
length.
.
On the other hand, if you know the line length for a patch of type
should be 17 picas and 3 points, entering the line length with LL is
-much easier than calculating the right margin, eg
+much easier than calculating the right margin, e.g.\&
.RS
.EX
.B .LL 17P+3p
@@ -2898,7 +2898,7 @@ is, of course, overridden.
.P
Note:
.B .R_MARGIN
-behaves in a special way when you’re using the document processing
+behaves in a special way when you\[aq]re using the document processing
macros.
.
.RE
@@ -2927,11 +2927,11 @@ In this respect,
.B .ST
is like
.B \%.TAB_SET
-except that you don\[aa]t have to give
+except that you don\[aq]t have to give
.B .ST
-an indent or a line length (that\[aa]s already taken care of, inline,
+an indent or a line length (that\[aq]s already taken care of, inline,
by
-.BR \[rs]*[ST]...\[rs]*[STX] ).
+.BR \[rs]*[ST]\*[Ellipsis]\[rs]*[STX] ).
.
.P
If you want string
@@ -2949,14 +2949,14 @@ If you want it to be
.I \%left
and
.IR \%filled ,
-enter
+enter
.RS
.EX
.B .ST 1 L \%QUAD
.EE
.RE
.
-If you want it to be justified, enter
+If you want it to be justified, enter
.RS
.EX
.B .ST 1 J
@@ -2977,7 +2977,7 @@ have been defined (either with
.B \%.TAB_SET
or
.BR .ST ),
-.B \%TAB
+.B \%.TAB
moves to whatever
.I tab number
you pass it as an argument.
@@ -2992,14 +2992,14 @@ For example,
.EE
.RE
moves you to
-.I "\%tab 3" .
+.IR "\%tab 3" .
.
.P
Note:
.B \%.TAB
breaks the line preceding it and advances 1 linespace.
.
-Hence,
+Hence,
.RS
.EX
.B .TAB 1
@@ -3008,7 +3008,7 @@ Hence,
.B A line of text in tab 2.
.EE
.RE
-produces, on output
+produces, on output
.RS
.EX
.B "A line of text in tab 1."
@@ -3020,7 +3020,7 @@ produces, on output
If you want the tabs to line up, use
.B .TN
.RI ( "Tab Next" )
-or, more conveniently, the inline escape \[rs]*[TB+]:
+or, more conveniently, the inline escape \[rs]*[TB+]:
.RS
.EX
\fB.TAB 1
@@ -3028,7 +3028,7 @@ A line of text in tab 1.\[rs]*[TB+]
A line of text in tab 2.
.EE
.RE
-which produces
+which produces
.RS
.EX
.B "A line of text in tab 1. A line of text in tab 2."
@@ -3071,17 +3071,17 @@ does not automatically move to the baseline of the
first line in the
To demonstrate:
.RS
.EX
-\f[BTAB 1
+\f[B]TAB 1
Carrots
Potatoes
Broccoli
-.TAB 2
+\&.TAB 2
$1.99/5 lbs
$0.25/lb
$0.99/bunch
.EE
.RE
-produces, on output
+produces, on output
.RS
.EX
\fBCarrots
@@ -3119,7 +3119,7 @@ A temporary indent is one that applies only to the first
line of text
that comes after it.
.
Its chief use is indenting the first line of paragraphs.
-.RB ( Mom\[aa]s
+.RB ( Mom\[aq]s
.B .PP
macro, for example, uses a
.IR "temporary indent" .)
@@ -3131,7 +3131,7 @@ you must give it a measure.
.
If you want to
.I indent
-the first line of a paragraph by, say, 2 ems, do
+the first line of a paragraph by, say, 2 ems, do
.RS
.EX
.B .TI 2m
@@ -3148,7 +3148,7 @@ keeps track of the last measure you gave it.
.P
Because
.I temporary indents
-are temporary, there’s no need to turn them off.
+are temporary, there\[aq]s no need to turn them off.
.
.P
.I IMPORTANT:
@@ -3164,13 +3164,13 @@ are NOT additive.
In the following example, the second
.B \%".TI 2P"
is exactly
-.IR "2 picas" .
+.IR "2 picas" .
.RS
.EX
.B .TI 1P
-.B The beginning of a paragraph...
+.B The beginning of a paragraph\*[Ellipsis]
.B .TI 2P
-.B The beginning of another paragraph...
+.B The beginning of another paragraph\*[Ellipsis]
.EE
.RE
.
@@ -3209,9 +3209,9 @@ works.
.P
In
.I \%tabs
-that aren\[aa]t given the
+that aren\[aq]t given the
.B QUAD
-argument when they\[aa]re set up with
+argument when they\[aq]re set up with
.B \%.TAB_SET
or
.BR ST ,
@@ -3245,18 +3245,18 @@ You must put text in the input line immediately after
.BR .TN .
.
Stacking of
-.BR .TN \[aa]s
+.BR .TN \[aq]s
is not allowed.
.
-In other words, you cannot do
+In other words, you cannot do
.RS
.EX
\fB.TAB 1
Some text\[rs]c
-.TN
+\&.TN
Some more text\[rs]c
-.TN
-.TN
+\&.TN
+\&.TN
Yet more text\fR
.EE
.RE
@@ -3267,16 +3267,16 @@ numbered from
.I 1
to
.IR 4 ,
-should be entered
+should be entered
.RS
.EX
\fB.TAB 1
Some text\[rs]c
-.TN
+\&.TN
Some more text\[rs]c
-.TN
+\&.TN
\[rs]&\[rs]c
-.TN
+\&.TN
Yet more text
.EE
.RE
@@ -3314,7 +3314,7 @@ that were in effect prior to invoking any
.\" Top Margin
.\" ======================================================================
.TP
-.B .T_MARGIN " <top margin>"
+.BI .T_MARGIN " <top margin>"
Top margin
.
.RS
@@ -3329,7 +3329,7 @@ you want your type to start.
.
It requires a unit of measure, and decimal fractions are allowed.
.
-To set a top margin of 2-1/2 centimetres, you’d enter
+To set a top margin of 2\(12 centimetres, you\[aq]d enter
.RS
.EX
.B .T_MARGIN 2.5c
@@ -3339,19 +3339,19 @@ To set a top margin of 2-1/2 centimetres, you’d enter
.B .T_MARGIN
calculates the vertical position of the first line of type on a page
by treating the top edge of the printer sheet as a baseline.
-Therefore,
+Therefore,
.RS
.EX
.B .T_MARGIN 1.5i
.EE
.RE
-puts the baseline of the first line of type 1-1/2 inches beneath the
+puts the baseline of the first line of type 1\(12 inches beneath the
top of the page.
.
.P
Note:
.B .T_MARGIN
-means something slightly different when you’re using the document
+means something slightly different when you\[aq]re using the document
processing macros.
.
See Top and bottom margins in document processing for an explanation.
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- [groff] 02/51: groff_mom.man: Many minor corrections, formatting, whitespace.,
Werner LEMBERG <=