[Groff] tmac.an: using .RS/.RE inside .IP inside .SS

[G. Branden Robinson]

I'd prefer not to have to use an .in request in the following example, but .RS
not only refuses to indent further inside my .SS->.IP environment, but .RE
restores the indent to wrong place.

Any tips?

Indentation as desired, using .in:

xtrs(1)             General Commands Manual             xtrs(1)

Name
       xtrs - TRS‐80 Model I/III/4/4P emulator for the X Window
       System

Description
       Foo bar.

   Emulated hard disks
       xtrs can emulate a hard disk in a file  in  one  of  two
       ways:  it  can  use a special, xtrs‐specific LDOS driver
       called XTRSHARD/DCT, or it can emulate the  Radio  Shack
       hard  drive  controller  (based  on  the Western Digital
       WD1010) and use the  native  drivers  for  the  original
       hardware.

              Fourth,  type  the following commands.  Here d is
              the LDOS drive number you want  to  use  for  the
              hard drive (a typical choice would be 4) and u is
              the unit number you chose when  naming  the  file
              (most likely 0).
                   SYSTEM (DRIVE=d,DRIVER="XTRSHARD",ENABLE)
                   Enter unit number ([0]‐7): u
                   FORMAT d (DIR=1)
              Answer  the questions asked by FORMAT as you pre‐
              fer.  The DIR=1 parameter to FORMAT is  optional;
              it  causes  the  hard  drive's directory to be on
              track 1, making the initial  size  of  the  image
              smaller.  You can repeat these steps with differ‐
              ent values of d and u to have more than one  hard
              drive.

xtrs                       2017‐04‐16                   xtrs(1)

Undesired indentation using .RS/.RE:

xtrs(1)             General Commands Manual             xtrs(1)

Name
       xtrs - TRS‐80 Model I/III/4/4P emulator for the X Window
       System

Description
       Foo bar.

   Emulated hard disks
       xtrs can emulate a hard disk in a file  in  one  of  two
       ways:  it  can  use a special, xtrs‐specific LDOS driver
       called XTRSHARD/DCT, or it can emulate the  Radio  Shack
       hard  drive  controller  (based  on  the Western Digital
       WD1010) and use the  native  drivers  for  the  original
       hardware.

              Fourth,  type  the following commands.  Here d is
              the LDOS drive number you want  to  use  for  the
              hard drive (a typical choice would be 4) and u is
              the unit number you chose when  naming  the  file
              (most likely 0).
              SYSTEM (DRIVE=d,DRIVER="XTRSHARD",ENABLE)
              Enter unit number ([0]‐7): u
              FORMAT d (DIR=1)
       Answer the questions asked by FORMAT as you prefer.  The
       DIR=1 parameter to FORMAT is  optional;  it  causes  the
       hard drive's directory to be on track 1, making the ini‐
       tial size of the image smaller.  You  can  repeat  these
       steps with different values of d and u to have more than
       one hard drive.

xtrs                       2017‐04‐16                   xtrs(1)

*roff sources are attached.

-- 
Regards,
Branden

xtrs_good.man
Description: Unix manual page

xtrs_bad.man
Description: Unix manual page

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