|
|
reverse matching
|
|
|
|
man.nopage(7) Miscellaneous Information Manual man.nopage(7) Name man.nopage - the man.nopage macro package for printing reference pages Syntax tbl file... | nroff [ -nN ] [ -rpS ] [ -rl1 ] -man.nopage | col | ... tbl file... | *troff [ -nN ] [ -rpS ] [ -rl1 ] -man.nopage | ... Description The macro package is used to format reference manual pages for unpaginated viewing or for printing on line printers. The installed refer- ence pages are formatted by the and the commands, using the macro package. The page width is 80 columns when formatted by the command and is 8.5 inches when formatted with text formatters. The output is unpagi- nated when formatted by the command, hence the name `nopage'. The output is paginated when formatted by text formatters, with page numbers appearing at the bottom of each output page with odd page numbers appearing on the right side and even page numbers appearing on the left side. The output is similar to the output generated with the macro package. The format of the ULTRIX online reference pages is determined by the macro package. The macros are a compatible subset of the macros. Macros The following describes the macros in the macro package. Any text argument can range from zero to six words. Quotation marks (" ") can be used to include blanks in words. If text is not speci- fied, special treatment is applied to the next input line that has text to be printed. In this way, can be used to italicize a whole line or followed by to make small bold letters. A prevailing indent distance is remembered between successive indented paragraphs, and is reset to a default value upon reaching a nonin- dented paragraph. Default units for indents i are ens (an en is 1 character or 1/2 em space in current point size). Typeface and size are reset to default values before each paragraph, and after processing font and size setting macros. .B [ text... ] Sets text text in boldface. If no text is specified, the next text line is set in boldface. .BI word1 word2 [ words... ] Sets word1 in boldface, word2 in an italic typeface, and then alternates between these two fonts for the remaining words, up to six words. Blanks between words are stripped unless the string is enclosed in quotation marks (" "). .BR word1 word2 [ words... ] Sets word1 in boldface, word2 in a roman typeface, and then alternates between these two fonts for the remaining words, up to six words. Blanks between words are stripped unless the string is enclosed in quotation marks (" "). .CT character Prints the keyboard control character indicator . For example, prints as . .CW Sets text in a constant width font until another font change is encountered. .De Ends an unfilled display block (started by Also ends automatic centering, if it was in effect. .Ds Starts an unfilled display block. Text between and is printed in a roman typeface, with `no fill' mode (no wrapping and blank lines allowed) in effect. The display block is set flush left. .DT Restores default tabs. Default tabs are set to .5 inches, starting with .5i, 1i, ... . .EE Ends an example and restores basic text defaults and indents. .EX [ i ] Starts an example. Text between and is printed in a constant width font with `no fill' mode (no wrapping and blank lines allowed) in effect. The example is set flush left unless an indent i is specified. Units of i are ens. .G [ text... ] Sets text in a sans-serif typeface. If no text is specified, the next text line is set in a sans-serif typeface. .GL [ text... ] Sets text in a sans-serif italic typeface. If no text is specified, the next text line is set in a sans-serif italic typeface. .HB [ words... ] Sets the text in underline mode or in a sans-serif bold typeface, depending on the type of text formatter or If the text for- matter is of type the next 999 input lines are formatted in underline mode italic mode), or all the lines up to a font change are formatted in underline mode, depending on which limit is encountered first. If the text formatter is of type text is set in a sans-serif bold typeface until a font change is encountered. Up to nine words can also be specified as arguments. .HP [i] Begins a paragraph with a hanging indent of i ens. .I [ text... ] Sets text in an italic typeface. If no text is specified, the next text line is set in an italic typeface. .I1 word Sets a temporary indent to the length of the specified word. .I2 word Reverses one line and then sets a temporary indent to the length of the specified word. .IB word1 word2 [ words... ] Sets word1 in an italic typeface, word2 in boldface, and then alternates between these two fonts for the remaining words, up to six words. Blanks between words are stripped unless the string is enclosed in quotation marks (" "). .IP x [i] Sets the prevailing indent to i. Then begins the indented paragraph with a hanging tag given by the next text line. If the tag does not fit, the macro places the next text on a separate line. Tag x appears in bold typeface. .IR word1 word2 [ words... ] Sets word1 in an italic typeface, word2 in a roman typeface, and then alternates between these two fonts for the remaining words, up to six words. Blanks between words are stripped unless the string is enclosed in quotation marks (" "). .LP Same as the macro. This macro is obsolete, but is provided for backwards compatibility. .MS reference_page section_subsection [ punctuation ] Sets reference_page immediately followed by section_subsection in parentheses followed by optional punctuation, using fonts that distinguish this reference page reference from ordinary text. For example, .NE Ends a note. Also cancels automatic centering if it was in effect. .NT [ header1 ] [ C ] .NT [ C ] [ header2 ] Starts a note. If no arguments are specified, the default header for the note is `Note'. If the first argument is the letter `C', all text in the note is centered, for the next 99 text lines or until the macro is called, whichever comes first. If the first argument is not `C', it becomes the header of the note, even if header2 is also specified. The header2 argument becomes the header of the note if the first argument is `C'. .PD [ v ] Sets the interparagraph distance to v vertical spaces. Resets the distance to the default value if v is omitted. .PN x [ y ] Sets x in an italic or constant width typeface (depending on the formatter type) and then reverts to the previous typeface. The optional argument y is appended to x with no space, but printed in the previous typeface. The x argument is usually a path name; y is usually punctuation. .Pn x y [ z ] Sets x in the current typeface, sets y in an italic or constant width typeface (depending on the formatter type) and appends it to x, and finally reverts to the previous typeface. The optional argument z is appended to y, but printed in the previous typeface. Spaces are removed between x, y, and z, unless quotation marks (" ") are used to enclose strings with spaces. The x argument is usually a fixed path name; y is usually a variable path name; and z is usually punctuation. .PP Starts a block paragraph. Sets the prevailing indent to .5i for and four picas for text formatters. .R Sets the text in a roman typeface until another font change is encountered. Also ends underline mode if it was in effect. .RB word1 word2 [ words... ] Sets word1 in a roman typeface, word2 in boldface, and then alternates between these two fonts for the remaining words, up to six words. Blanks between words are stripped unless the string is enclosed in quotation marks (" "). .RE [ k ] Returns to the kth relative right shift indent level. (Restores the left margin to the position prior to the kth call). Spec- ifying k=0 is equivalent to specifying k=1. If k is omitted, restores the left margin to the most recent previous position. When k=1 or 0, the default indent increment is restored. .RI word1 word2 [ words... ] Sets word1 in a roman typeface, word2 in an italic typeface, and then alternates between these two fonts for the remaining words, up to six words. Blanks between words are stripped unless the string is enclosed in quotation marks (" "). .RN Prints the return character indicator, . .RS [ i ] Shifts the left margin to the right (relatively) the amount of i ens. The macro calls can be nested up to nine levels. If i is not specified for the first call, the relative right shift increases .5 inch for and four picas for text formatters. Nested calls increment the relative indent by i ens, or by .2 inch for or by 2 picas for text formatters. .SH text Creates a section header. .SM [ text ] Sets text to be two points smaller than the current point size. If no text is specified, the next text line is set in the smaller point size. .SS text Creates a subsection header. .TB [ words... ] Same as the macro. This macro is obsolete, but is provided for backwards compatibility. .TH n c[s] [ a ] [ f ] [ x ] Begins a new reference page and sets the page title. Also sets up headers and footers for output pages, sets up all defaults and traps, and calls the and macros. The title appears as a header on all pages of the formatted reference page. The n argu- ment is the reference page name. The c argument is the primary section number or letter. The s argument is the subsection, if any. The a argument is for an optional machine architecture specific label; for example ``VAX''. The f argument optionally alters a portion of the page footer. The x argument is for optional extra commentary; for example ``Unsupported''. Fields n, c, and s appear together at the top of each output page (see the top of this page for an example). These fields alternate between the right top and left top of a page header, corresponding to odd and even page numbers. Field a appears opposing the page name in the header when formatted with but appears as a bleed tab when formatted with text formatters. The f argument appears in the page footer on the inside edge of the page (left for odd page numbers, right for even). The x argument appears underneath the page name in the header. The last three fields are optional. To skip a field, specify a pair of quotation marks ("") in the field to be skipped. .TP [i] Sets the prevailing indent to i. Then begins the indented paragraph with a hanging tag given by the next text line. If the tag does not fit, the macro places the next text on a separate line. .VE End a vertical margin bar. .VS [ 4 ] Starts a vertical margin bar, if `4' is specified; otherwise, the macro does nothing. Macros That Cause Line Breaks The following macros cause line breaks: De Ds EE EX HP IP LP PP RE SH SS TH TP Macros That Need Text Lines The following macros affect the following line of text if they are specified in the input without arguments: B BI BR G GL I IB IR RI RB SH SS SM Defaults Automatic hyphenation is turned on. However, last lines (ones that will cause a trap) are not hyphenated and the last and first two characters of a word are not split off. Characters printed from the Special Font are artificially bolded by three units whenever the current font is `3'. The default page width is 80 columns output and 8.5 inches for output generated by text formatters. The text area is horizontally placed on the page so that the effective page margin is .3 inches for and 7.5 picas for text formatters. The default page length is unlimited (unpaginated) for output, but is 11 inches for output generated by text formatters. The macro sets up the following defaults: o Text is set in ``noadjust'' mode; the right margin is ragged. o The default interparagraph distance is 1v for and .5v for text formatters. o The basic text indent is .5 inches for and four picas for text formatters, from the left margin. o The maximum text line length is 7.4 inches for and 36 picas for text formatters. o Sets tab stops every .5 inches. o The basic text point size is 11 points, with line spacing set to 12 points. o The basic text font is ``R'' (a roman typeface). o Reference page headers, section headers, and subsection headers are set in a sans-serif bold typeface. The default section number, which apepras like a ``chapter'' number in page footers is 0 for output. There are no page footers for output. Options -nN Numbers the first generated page as N. -rl1 Turns on line double-spacing mode. -rpS Sets the section number fo S. Section numbers appear in output page footers as S-N (chapter-page-number). Restrictions Predefined Registers The following registers are predefined by the macro package and should not be changed: PO Page offset and page margin IN Left margin indent relative to the section headers LL Line length including PL Page length The register `l' is predefined when you specify the option. Its default value is 0. The command does not use this option. The register `p' is predefined when you specify the option. Its default value is 0. The command does not use this option. Reserved Registers The following registers are reserved for internal use by the and macro packages: A1 DX EX l p p# PF In addition, registers beginning with the characters `)', `]', and `}' are also reserved for internal use. Registers predefined by the commands, and the and text preprocessors and formatters should not be redefined. Predefined Strings The following strings are predefined by the macro package and should not be changed: lq " if `` if rq " if '' if S Command string to change type size to 10 points. Reserved Strings and Macros The following string and macro names are reserved for internal use by the and macro packages: ## A1 BD BK CD D DE DS HH ID LD NO NX P UF ya yn yl ys In addition, names beginning with the characters `)', `]', and `}' are also reserved for internal use. Names predefined by the commands, and the and text preprocessors and formatters should not be redefined. .TH Macro Restrictions The section number should only be 1-8, `n', `l', `o', or `p'. Other values might not be recognized by the or commands. Sections 6, 7, `n', `l', `o', and `p' do not currently have subsections, so subsections should not be specified. The architecture field (a) should not exceed four characters. A value longer than four characters might print outside the right page mar- gin. Reference pages containing commands should be preprocessed by an text preprocessor before being installed on the system. Reference pages containing commands must not be preprocessed before being installed on the system. The Name Section The command assumes the Name section of a reference page has the following format: name[, name, name ...] - explanatory text There should be at least one space after any comma and only one space following the ``backslash hyphen'' (-). There should not be any commands in the explanatory text. The explanatory text should be brief. The command combines information in the Name section with parame- ters of the macro to create an entry in a database searched by the and commands. Portability Considerations The ULTRIX macro packages contain extensions and enhancements borrowed from other macro packages. If you have a need to write portable reference pages, you should not use the following macros: CT CW De Ds EE EX G GL HB I1 I2 LP MS NE NT PN Pn R RN TB UF The and macros are obsolete. The ULTRIX macro differs from other implementations of the macro. The primary differences are in the placement of the page title, and third and fifth fields in the output. The page title (the page name and section number) is commonly placed on both sides of the page header in other implementations. The more common placement of the third field is in the center of the page footer. The more common place- ment of the fifth field is in the center of the page header. The macro permits the use of the percent (%) character in any of its fields. The presence of the percent character may cause problems for other implementations of this macro. Use of the and commands should be avoided, because the version of the command in some other implementations might not preprocess reference pages through the command. The commands also might not be installed. Files The macro package file See Also col(1), man(1), nroff(1), tbl(1), man(7), man.repro(7), catman(8) man.nopage(7)
