jocaml(1) [debian man page]

JOCAML(1)						      General Commands Manual							 JOCAML(1)

NAME

       jocaml - The JoCaml interactive toplevel

SYNOPSIS

       jocaml [ -unsafe ] [ -I lib-dir ] [ object-files ] [ script-file ]

DESCRIPTION

       The  jocaml(1) command is the toplevel system for JoCaml, that permits interactive use of the JoCaml system through a read-eval-print loop.
       In this mode, the system repeatedly reads Caml phrases from the input, then typechecks,	compiles  and  evaluates  them,  then  prints  the
       inferred type and result value, if any. The system prints a # (sharp) prompt before reading each phrase.

       A toplevel phrase can span several lines. It is terminated by ;; (a double-semicolon). The syntax of toplevel phrases is as follows.

       The  toplevel  system  is  started  by  the command jocaml(1).  Phrases are read on standard input, results are printed on standard output,
       errors on standard error. End-of-file on standard input terminates jocaml(1).

       If one or more object-files (ending in .cmo or .cma
	) are given, they are loaded silently before starting the toplevel.

       If a script-file is given, phrases are read silently from the file, errors printed on standard error.  jocaml(1) exits after the  execution
       of the last phrase.

OPTIONS

       The following command-line options are recognized by jocaml(1).

       -I directory
	      Add  the	given  directory  to  the list of directories searched for source and compiled files. By default, the current directory is
	      searched first, then the standard library directory. Directories added with -I are searched after  the  current  directory,  in  the
	      order in which they were given on the command line, but before the standard library directory.

       -unsafe
	      Turn  bound checking off on array and string accesses (the v.(i) and s.[i] constructs). Programs compiled with -unsafe are therefore
	      slightly faster, but unsafe: anything can happen if the program accesses an array or string outside of its bounds.

ENVIRONMENT VARIABLES

       LC_CTYPE
	      If set to iso_8859_1, accented characters (from the ISO Latin-1 character set) in string and character literals are printed  as  is;
	      otherwise, they are printed as decimal escape sequences.

       TERM   When  printing  error  messages,	the toplevel system attempts to underline visually the location of the error. It consults the TERM
	      variable to determines the type of output terminal and look up its capabilities in the terminal database.

SEE ALSO

       jocamlc(1).
       The Objective Caml user's manual, chapter "The toplevel system".

																	 JOCAML(1)

COQ-TEX(1)						      General Commands Manual							COQ-TEX(1)

NAME

       coq-tex - Process Coq phrases embedded in LaTeX files

SYNOPSIS

       coq-tex [ -o output-file ] [ -n line-width ] [ -image coq-image ] [ -w ] [ -v ] [ -sl ] [ -hrule ] [ -small ] input-file ...

DESCRIPTION

       The  coq-tex  filter  extracts  Coq  phrases  embedded  in LaTeX files, evaluates them, and insert the outcome of the evaluation after each
       phrase.

       Three LaTeX environments are provided to include Coq code in the input files:

       coq_example
	      The phrases between egin{coq_example} and end{coq_example} are evaluated and copied into the output file. Each phrase is followed
	      by the response of the toplevel loop.

       coq_example*
	      The  phrases between egin{coq_example*} and end{coq_example*} are evaluated and copied into the output file. The responses of the
	      toplevel loop are discarded.

       coq_eval
	      The phrases between egin{coq_eval} and end{coq_eval} are silently evaluated. They are not copied into the output  file,  and  the
	      responses of the toplevel loop are discarded.

       The resulting LaTeX code is stored in the file file.v.tex if the input file has a name of the form file.tex, otherwise the name of the out-
       put file is the name of the input file with `.v.tex' appended.

       The files produced by coq-tex can be directly processed by LaTeX.  Both the Coq phrases and the toplevel output are typeset  in	typewriter
       font.

OPTIONS

       -o output-file
	      Specify the name of a file where the LaTeX output is to be stored. A dash `-' causes the LaTeX output to be printed on standard out-
	      put.

       -n line-width
	      Set the line width. The default is 72 characters. The responses of the toplevel loop are folded if they are  longer  than  the  line
	      width. No folding is performed on the Coq input text.

       -image coq-image
	      Cause  the  file coq-image to be executed to evaluate the Coq phrases. By default, this is the command coqtop without specifying any
	      path which is used to evaluate the Coq phrases.

       -w     Cause lines to be folded on a space character whenever possible, avoiding word cuts in the output. By default, folding occurs at the
	      line width, regardless of word cuts.

       -v     Verbose mode. Prints the Coq answers on the standard output.  Useful to detect errors in Coq phrases.

       -sl    Slanted mode. The Coq answers are written in a slanted font.

       -hrule Horizontal lines mode. The Coq parts are written between two horizontal lines.

       -small Small font mode. The Coq parts are written in a smaller font.

CAVEATS

       The  egin...  and  end...  phrases must sit on a line by themselves, with no characters before the backslash or after the closing brace.
       Each Coq phrase must be terminated by `.' at the end of a line.	Blank space is accepted between `.' and the newline, but any other charac-
       ter  will  cause  coq-tex  to  ignore  the  end of the phrase, resulting in an incorrect shuffling of the responses into the phrases.  (The
       responses ``lag behind''.)

SEE ALSO

       coqtop (1).

								   29 March 1995							COQ-TEX(1)