[PATCH 03/12] Markup code types

[John Darrington]

---
 doc/poke.texi | 31 ++++++++++++++++++++++++++-----
 1 file changed, 26 insertions(+), 5 deletions(-)

diff --git a/doc/poke.texi b/doc/poke.texi
index e1ed57a..df8b8ab 100644
--- a/doc/poke.texi
+++ b/doc/poke.texi
@@ -428,6 +428,7 @@ print "Hello world!\n";
 
 @node load command
 @chapter @code{.load}
+@cindex @code{.load}
 
 The @command{.load} command loads a file containing Poke code and
 compiles and executes it.  These files usually have the extension
@@ -445,6 +446,7 @@ If an absolute path is provided, it is used as-is.
 
 @node file command
 @chapter @code{.file}
+@cindex @code{.file}
 @cindex opening files
 @cindex IO space
 The @command{.file} command opens a new IO space backed by a file, or
@@ -486,6 +488,7 @@ The current file is now `foo.o'.
 
 @node close command
 @chapter @code{.close}
+@cindex @code{.close}
 
 @cindex IO space
 The @command{.close} command closes the selected IO space.  The syntax
@@ -499,6 +502,7 @@ Where @var{#tag} is a tag identifying an open IO stream.
 
 @node editor command
 @chapter @code{.editor}
+@cindex @code{.editor}
 @cindex editor
 The @command{.editor} command (usually abbreviated as @command{.edit})
 invokes an external text editor on a temporary file.  You can then
@@ -511,6 +515,7 @@ variable.
 
 @node info command
 @chapter @code{.info}
+@cindex @code{.info}
 
 The @command{.info} command provides information about several kinds
 of entities.  The recognized sub commands are:
@@ -553,6 +558,7 @@ location where the functions were defined.
 
 @node set command
 @chapter @code{.set}
+@cindex @code{.set}
 
 @cindex global settings
 The @command{.set} command allows you to inspect and set the value of
@@ -596,6 +602,7 @@ Default value is @code{no}.
 
 @node vm command
 @chapter @code{.vm}
+@cindex @code{.vm}
 
 @cindex virtual machine
 The Poke Virtual Machine (PVM) executes the programs that are the
@@ -633,8 +640,9 @@ whatever architecture running poke.
 
 @node exit command
 @chapter @code{.exit}
+@cindex @code{.exit}
 @cindex quitting
-@cindex exit
+@cindex @code{exit}
 The @code{.exit} command exits poke.
 
 @node dump
@@ -1361,6 +1369,8 @@ to denote offsets in the file you are editing):
 1024#Kb
 @end example
 
+@cindex magnitude
+@cindex kilobytes
 The offsets above denote twelve bytes, seven bits and one thousand
 twenty four kilobytes, respectively.  The unit can be separated from
 the magnitude by blank characters, so you can write the following
@@ -1461,6 +1471,7 @@ shdr.sh_size = 10#Elf64_Rela;
 @noindent
 Instead of doing the conversion to bytes explicitly.
 
+@cindex magnitude
 If the magnitude of an offset is 1 then it is allowed to omit it
 entirely.  To denote one kilobyte, for example, we can write
 @code{#KB}.
@@ -1479,6 +1490,7 @@ The unit specification should be one of the unit 
identifiers that are
 allowed in offset literals (see above) or the name of a Poke type
 whose size is known as compile time.
 
+@cindex kilobits
 Let's see some examples.  A signed 32-bit offset expressed in bytes
 has type @code{offset<int<32>,B>}.  An unsigned 12-bit offset
 expressed in kilobits has type @code{offset<uint<12>,Kb>}.  Finally, a
@@ -1501,6 +1513,7 @@ units bytes:
 (int<12>) 128#B
 @end example
 
+@cindex magnitude
 The same rules governing conversion of integers apply for the
 magnitude part.  Depending on the unit, there can be truncation, like
 in:
@@ -1565,6 +1578,7 @@ Dividing offsets is the Pokish way of converting memory 
magnitudes
 between different units: just use units like you do when doing physics
 or working with units in other contexts.
 
+@cindex kilobits
 For example, using the syntactic trick of omitting the magnitude (in
 which case it is assumed to be 1) it is very natural to write
 something like the following to convert from kilobits to bytes:
@@ -2401,7 +2415,7 @@ XXX
 
 @node deftype
 @section @code{deftype}
-@cindex deftype
+@cindex @code{deftype}
 The @code{deftype} directive allows you to declare named types.  The
 syntax is:
 
@@ -2590,6 +2604,7 @@ Where @var{exp} is an expression that should evaluate to 
a boolean
 (@i{i.e.} to an integer) and @var{stmt} is an statement that will be
 executed until @var{exp} holds false.
 
+@cindex @code{break}
 It is possible to leave the loop from within @var{stmt} using the
 @code{break} statement.  Example:
 
@@ -2628,6 +2643,7 @@ example:
  1 3
 @end example
 
+@cindex @code{break}
 It is possible to leave the loop from within @var{stmt} using the
 @code{break} statement.
 
@@ -2667,7 +2683,7 @@ The value computed by the expression will be discarded.
 @section Function Declarations
 @cindex declarations, function declarations
 A function is declared using the following syntax:
-@cindex defun
+@cindex @code{defun}
 
 @example
 defun @var{name} = [(@var{formal},@dots{})] @var{ret_type}:
@@ -3114,6 +3130,7 @@ will raise an @code{E_no_ios} exception.
 
 @node close
 @subsection @code{close}
+@cindex @code{close}
 
 The @code{close} builtin allows you to destroy IO spaces, closing the
 underlying IO device.  The prototype is:
@@ -3130,6 +3147,7 @@ If the IO space specified to @code{close} doesn't exist 
then an
 
 @node get_ios
 @subsection @code{get_ios}
+@cindex @code{get_ios}
 
 GNU poke maintains a @dfn{current IO space}, which is the last created
 IO space (this includes IO spaces opened and selected using a
@@ -3145,6 +3163,7 @@ exception.
 
 @node set_ios
 @subsection @code{set_ios}
+@cindex @code{set_ios}
 
 The @code{set_ios} builtin allows you to set a specific IO space as the
 new current IO space.  It has the following prototype:
@@ -3594,7 +3613,7 @@ Generic IO exception.
 
 @node try-catch
 @section @code{try-catch}
-@cindex try-catch
+@cindex @code{try-catch}
 The @code{try-catch} statement provides a way to catch exceptions and
 handle them.
 
@@ -3631,7 +3650,7 @@ type when @var{compound_stmt} is executed.
 
 @node try-until
 @section @code{try-until}
-@cindex try-until
+@cindex @code{try-until}
 The @code{try-until} statement allows you to execute instructions until
 some exception is caught.  The syntax is:
 
@@ -3804,6 +3823,8 @@ XXX
 
 @node __LINE__ and __FILE__
 @chapter @code{__LINE__} and @code{__FILE__}
+@cindex @code{__FILE__}
+@cindex @code{__LINE__}
 @cindex location
 @cindex tracing
 When printing traces it is often useful to include a description of
-- 
2.11.0