[groff] 06/30: NEWS: Refer to grops(1), gropdf(1) consistently.

[G. Branden Robinson]

gbranden pushed a commit to branch master
in repository groff.

commit 96d78ddb60e384dd168414957984bc2d8ae1c162
Author: G. Branden Robinson <g.branden.robinson@gmail.com>
AuthorDate: Mon Nov 4 02:47:39 2024 -0600

    NEWS: Refer to grops(1), gropdf(1) consistently.
---
 NEWS | 23 ++++++++++++-----------
 1 file changed, 12 insertions(+), 11 deletions(-)

diff --git a/NEWS b/NEWS
index e578dc8a7..04abb12c3 100644
--- a/NEWS
+++ b/NEWS
@@ -512,17 +512,18 @@ Macro packages
 Output drivers
 --------------
 
-*  The PostScript output driver grops no longer accepts spaces as field
-   separators in its "download" file; this is so that spaces can appear
-   in font file names, and to better align the syntax of this file with
-   that used by gropdf.  The download file for grops shipped by groff
-   has long used tabs rather than spaces for field separation.
-
-*  The PostScript output driver's macro file "ps.tmac" no longer defines
-   fallback special characters `\[S ,]` and `\[S ,]` to simulate support
-   for what Unicode calls LATIN {CAPITAL,SMALL} LETTER S WITH COMMA
-   BELOW.  The file's definition constructed these glyphs by
-   overstriking the Basic Latin "S" (or "s") with a cedilla accent,
+*  The PostScript output driver grops(1) no longer accepts spaces as
+   field separators in its "download" file; this is so that spaces can
+   appear in font file names, and to better align the syntax of this
+   file with that used by gropdf(1).  The download file for grops
+   shipped by groff has long used tabs rather than spaces for field
+   separation.
+
+*  The PostScript output driver grops(1)'s macro file "ps.tmac" no
+   longer defines fallback special characters `\[S ,]` and `\[S ,]` to
+   simulate support for what Unicode calls LATIN {CAPITAL,SMALL} LETTER
+   S WITH COMMA BELOW.  The file's definition constructed these glyphs
+   by overstriking the Basic Latin "S" (or "s") with a cedilla accent,
    which is regarded as less orthographically acceptable than in the
    past.  A user's document or macro file can still do exactly what
    "ps.tmac" used to.