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diff --git a/contrib/groff/tmac/groff_ms.man b/contrib/groff/tmac/groff_ms.man index 590b060784bf..5b3e9416bc8f 100644 --- a/contrib/groff/tmac/groff_ms.man +++ b/contrib/groff/tmac/groff_ms.man @@ -1,5 +1,6 @@ +'\" t .ig -Copyright (C) 1989-1995, 2001 Free Software Foundation, Inc. +Copyright (C) 1989-1995, 2001, 2002 Free Software Foundation, Inc. Permission is granted to make and distribute verbatim copies of this manual provided the copyright notice and this permission notice @@ -23,71 +24,911 @@ groff_ms \- groff ms macros .B groff .B \-ms [ -.IR options .\|.\|. +.IR options .\|.\|.\& ] [ -.IR files .\|.\|. +.IR files .\|.\|.\& ] .br .B groff .B \-m\ ms [ -.IR options .\|.\|. +.IR options .\|.\|.\& ] [ -.IR files .\|.\|. +.IR files .\|.\|.\& ] +.\" ----- .SH DESCRIPTION -This manual page describes the GNU version of the ms macros, -which is part of the groff document formatting system. -The groff ms macros are intended to be compatible with the -documented behaviour of the 4.3 +This manual page describes the GNU version of the +.I ms +macros, +part of the +.I groff +typesetting system. +The +.I ms +macros are mostly compatible with the +documented behavior of the 4.3 .SM BSD -Unix ms macros subject to the following limitations: +Unix +.I ms +macros (see +.I Differences from troff ms +below for details). +The +.I ms +macros are suitable for reports, letters, books, and +technical documentation. +.\" ----- +.SH USAGE +The +.I ms +macro package expects files to have +a certain amount of structure. +The simplest documents can begin with a paragraph macro +and consist of text separated by paragraph macros +or even blank lines. +Longer documents have a structure as follows: +.TP +.B "Document type" +If you use the +.B RP +(report) macro at the beginning of the document, +.I groff +prints the cover page information on its own page; +otherwise it prints the information on the +first page with your document text immediately following. +Other document formats found in AT&T +.I troff +are specific to AT&T +or Berkeley, and are not supported in +.IR "groff ms" . +.TP +.B "Format and layout" +By setting number registers, +you can change your document's type (font and size), +margins, spacing, headers and footers, and footnotes. +See +.I "Document control registers" +below for more details. +.TP +.B "Cover page" +A cover page consists of a title, +and optionally the author's name and institution, +an abstract, and the date. +See +.I "Cover page macros" +below for more details. +.TP +.B "Body" +Following the cover page is your document. +It consists of paragraphs, headings, and lists. +.TP +.B "Table of contents" +Longer documents usually include a table of contents, +which you can add by placing the +.B TC +macro at the end of your document. +.\" ----- +.SS "Document control registers" +The following table lists the document control +number registers. +For the sake of consistency, +set registers related to margins at the beginning of your document, +or just after the +.B RP +macro. +.LP +.ne 9 +.B Margin settings +.RS +.na +.TS +cb s cb s s cb s cb s +afCW s l s s l s l s. +Reg. Definition Effective Default +_ +PO T{ +Page offset (left margin) +T} T{ +next page +T} 1i +LL T{ +Line length +T} next para. 6i +LT T{ +Header/footer length +T} next para. 6i +HM T{ +Top (header) margin +T} next page 1i +FM T{ +Bottom (footer) margin +T} next page 1i +_ +.TE +.RE +.LP +.ne 7 +.B Text settings +.RS +.TS +cb s cb s s cb s cb s +afCW s l s s l s l s. +Reg. Definition Effective Default +_ +PS T{ +Point size +T} next para. 10p +VS T{ +Line spacing (leading) +T} next para. 12p +_ +.TE +.RE +.LP +.ne 7 +.B Paragraph settings +.RS +.TS +cb cb s cb cb +afCW l s l l . +Reg. Definition Effective Default +_ +PI T{ +Initial indent +T} next para. 5n +PD T{ +Space between paragraphs +T} next para. 0.3v +QI T{ +Quoted paragraph indent +T} next para. 5n +_ +.TE +.RE +.LP +.ne 7 +.B Footnote settings +.RS +.TS +cb cb cb cb +afCW l l l . +Reg. Definition Effective Default +_ +FL Footnote length next footnote LL*5/6 +FI Footnote indent next footnote 2n +FF Footnote format next footnote 0 +_ +.TE +.RE +.LP +.ne 6 +.B Other settings +.RS +.TS +cb s cb s s cb s cb s +afCW s l s s l s l s. +Reg. Definition Effective Default +_ +MINGW T{ +Minimum width between columns +T} next page 2n +_ +.TE +.ad +.RE +.\" ----- +.SS "Cover page macros" +Use the following macros to create a cover page for your document +in the order shown. +.TP +.B \&.RP [no] +Specifies the report format for your document. +The report format creates a separate cover page. +With no +.B RP +macro, +.I groff +prints a subset of the +cover page on page\~1 of your document. +.IP +If you use the optional +.B no +argument, +.I groff +prints a title page but +does not repeat any of the title page information +(title, author, abstract, etc.\&) +on page\~1 of the document. +.TP +.B \&.P1 +(P-one) Prints the header on page\~1. +The default is to suppress the header. +.TP +.BI "\&.DA [" xxx ] +(optional) Print the current date, +or the arguments to the macro if any, +on the title page (if specified) +and in the footers. +This is the default for +.IR nroff . +.TP +.BI "\&.ND [" xxx ] +(optional) Print the current date, +or the arguments to the macro if any, +on the title page (if specified) +but not in the footers. +This is the default for +.IR troff . +.TP +.B \&.TL +Specifies the document title. +.I Groff +collects text following the +.B TL +macro into the title, until reaching the author name or abstract. +.TP +.B \&.AU +Specifies the author's name. +You can specify multiple authors by using an +.B AU +macro for each author. +.TP +.B \&.AI +Specifies the author's institution. +You can specify multiple institutions. +.TP +.B \&.AB [no] +Begins the abstract. +The default is to print the word +.BR ABSTRACT , +centered and in italics, above the text of the abstract. +The option +.B no +suppresses this heading. +.TP +.B \&.AE +End the abstract. +.\" ----- +.SS Paragraphs +Use the +.B PP +macro to create indented paragraphs, +and the +.B LP +macro to create paragraphs with no initial indent. +.PP +The +.B QP +macro indents all text at both left and right margins. +The effect is identical to the HTML +.B <BLOCKQUOTE> +element. +The next paragraph or heading +returns margins to normal. +.PP +The +.B XP +macro produces an exdented paragraph. +The first line of the paragraph begins at +the left margin, +and subsequent lines are indented +(the opposite of +.BR PP ). +.SS Headings +Use headings to create a hierarchical structure +for your document. +The +.I ms +macros print headings in +.B bold +using the same font family and point size as the body text. +.PP +The following heading macros are available: +.TP +.BI \&.NH \0xx +Numbered heading. +The argument +.I xx +is either a numeric argument to indicate the +level of the heading, or +.I S\ xx\ xx\ \c +".\|.\|." +to set the section number explicitly. +If you specify heading levels out of sequence, +such as invoking +.B ".NH\ 3" +after +.BR ".NH\ 1" , +.I groff +prints a warning on standard error. +.TP +.B \&.SH +Unnumbered subheading. +.\" ----- +.SS Highlighting +The +.I ms +macros provide a variety of methods to highlight +or emphasize text: +.TP +.BI "\&.B [" txt " [" post " [" pre ]]] +Sets its first argument in +.BR "bold type" . +If you specify a second argument, +.I groff +prints it in the previous font after +the bold text, with no intervening space +(this allows you to set punctuation after +the highlighted text without highlighting +the punctuation). +Similarly, it prints the third argument (if any) +in the previous font +.B before +the first argument. +For example, +.RS +.IP +\&.B foo ) ( +.RE +.IP +prints +.RB ( foo ). +.IP +If you give this macro no arguments, +.I groff +prints all text following in bold until +the next highlighting, paragraph, or heading macro. +.TP +.BI "\&.R [" txt " [" post " [" pre ]]] +Sets its first argument in +roman (or regular) type. +It operates similarly to the +.B B +macro otherwise. +.TP +.BI "\&.I [" txt " [" post " [" pre ]]] +Sets its first argument in +.IR "italic type" . +It operates similarly to the +.B B +macro otherwise. +.TP +.BI "\&.CW [" txt " [" post " [" pre ]]] +Sets its first argument in a constant width face. +It operates similarly to the +.B B +macro otherwise. +.TP +.BI "\&.BI [" txt " [" post " [" pre ]]] +Sets its first argument in bold italic type. +It operates similarly to the +.B B +macro otherwise. +.TP +.BI "\&.BX [" txt ] +Prints its argument and draws a box around it. +If you want to box a string that contains spaces, +use a digit-width space (\[rs]0). +.TP +.BI "\&.UL [" txt " [" post ]] +Prints its first argument with an underline. +If you specify a second argument, +.I groff +prints it in the previous font after +the underlined text, with no intervening space. +.TP +.B \&.LG +Prints all text following in larger type +(2\~points larger than the current point size) until +the next font size, highlighting, paragraph, or heading macro. +You can specify this macro multiple times +to enlarge the point size as needed. +.TP +.B \&.SM +Prints all text following in +smaller type +(2\~points smaller than the current point size) until +the next type size, highlighting, paragraph, or heading macro. +You can specify this macro multiple times +to reduce the point size as needed. +.TP +.B \&.NL +Prints all text following in +the normal point size +(that is, the value of the +.B PS +register). +.TP +.BI \[rs]*{ text \[rs]*} +Print the enclosed +.I text +as a superscript. +.\" ----- +.SS Indents +You may need to indent sections of text. +A typical use for indents is to create nested lists and sublists. +.PP +Use the +.B RS +and +.B RE +macros to start and end a section of indented text, respectively. +The +.B PI +register controls the amount of indent. +.PP +You can nest indented sections as deeply as needed by +using multiple, nested pairs of +.B RS +and +.BR RE . +.\" ----- +.SS Lists +The +.B IP +macro handles duties for all lists. +Its syntax is as follows: +.TP +.BI ".IP [" marker " [" width ]] +.IP +The +.I marker +is usually a bullet character +.B \[rs](bu +for unordered lists, +a number (or auto-incrementing number register) for numbered lists, +or a word or phrase for indented (glossary-style) lists. +.IP +The +.I width +specifies the indent for the body of each list item. +Once specified, the indent remains the same for all +list items in the document until specified again. +.\" ----- +.br +.ne 15 +.SS "Tab stops" +Use the +.B ta +request to set tab stops as needed. +Use the +.B TA +macro to reset tabs to the default (every 5n). +You can redefine the +.B TA +macro to create a different set of default tab stops. +.\" ----- +.SS "Displays and keeps" +Use displays to show text-based examples or figures +(such as code listings). +Displays turn off filling, so lines of code can be +displayed as-is without inserting +.B br +requests in between each line. +Displays can be +.I kept +on a single page, or allowed to break across pages. +The following table shows the display types available. +.RS +.ne 11 +.na +.TS +cb s s s cbt s s +cb s cb s ^ s s +lfCW s lfCW s l s s. +Display macro Type of display +With keep No keep +_ +\&.DS L \&.LD Left-justified. +\&.DS I [\fIindent\fP] \&.ID T{ +Indented (default indent in the \fBDI\fP register). +T} +\&.DS B \&.BD T{ +Block-centered (left-justified, longest line centered). +T} +\&.DS C \&.CD Centered. +\&.DS R \&.RD Right-justified. +_ +.TE +.RE +.ad +.LP +Use the +.B DE +macro to end any display type. +.PP +To +.I keep +text together on a page, +such as +a paragraph that refers to a table (or list, or other item) +immediately following, use the +.B KS +and +.B KE +macros. +The +.B KS +macro begins a block of text to be kept on a single page, +and the +.B KE +macro ends the block. +.PP +You can specify a +.I "floating keep" +using the +.B KF +and +.B KE +macros. +If the keep cannot fit on the current page, +.I groff +holds the contents of the keep and allows text following +the keep (in the source file) to fill in the remainder of +the current page. +When the page breaks, +whether by an explicit +.B bp +request or by reaching the end of the page, +.I groff +prints the floating keep at the top of the new page. +This is useful for printing large graphics or tables +that do not need to appear exactly where specified. +.\" ----- +.SS "Tables, figures, equations, and references" +The +.I -ms +macros support the standard +.I groff +preprocessors: +.IR tbl , +.IR pic , +.IR eqn , +and +.IR refer . +Mark text meant for preprocessors by enclosing it +in pairs of tags as follows: +.TP +.BR "\&.TS [H]" " and " \&.TE +Denotes a table, to be processed by the +.I tbl +preprocessor. +The optional +.BR H "\~argument" +instructs +.I groff +to create a running header with the information +up to the +.B TH +macro. +.I Groff +prints the header at the beginning of the table; +if the table runs onto another page, +.I groff +prints the header on the next page as well. +.TP +.BR \&.PS " and " \&.PE +Denotes a graphic, to be processed by the +.I pic +preprocessor. +You can create a +.I pic +file by hand, using the +AT&T +.I pic +manual available on the Web as a reference, +or by using a graphics program such as +.IR xfig . +.TP +.BR "\&.EQ [\fI\,align\/\fP]" " and " \&.EN +Denotes an equation, to be processed by the +.I eqn +preprocessor. +The optional +.I align +argument can be +.BR C , +.BR L , +or\~\c +.B I +to center (the default), left-justify, or indent +the equation. +.TP +.BR \&.[ " and " \&.] +Denotes a reference, to be processed by the +.I refer +preprocessor. +The GNU +.IR @g@refer (@MAN1EXT@) +manual page provides a comprehensive reference +to the preprocessor and the format of the +bibliographic database. +.\" ----- +.SS Footnotes +The +.I ms +macros provide a flexible footnote system. +You can specify a numbered footnote by using the +.B \[rs]** +escape, followed by the text of the footnote +enclosed by +.B FS +and +.B FE +macros. +.PP +You can specify symbolic footnotes +by placing the mark character (such as +.B \[rs](dg +for the dagger character) in the body text, +followed by the text of the footnote +enclosed by +.B FS\ \[rs](dg +and +.B FE +macros. +.PP +You can control how +.I groff +prints footnote numbers by changing the value of the +.B FF +register as follows: +.RS +.ne 7 +.TP +0 +Prints the footnote number as a superscript; indents the footnote (default). +.TP +1 +Prints the number followed by a period (like\~1.\&) +and indents the footnote. +.TP +2 +Like\~1, without an indent. +.TP +3 +Like\~1, but prints the footnote number as a hanging paragraph. +.LP +.RE +You can use footnotes safely within keeps and displays, +but avoid using numbered footnotes within floating keeps. +You can set a second +.B \[rs]** +between a +.B \[rs]** +and its corresponding +.BR .FS ; +as long as each +.B .FS +occurs +.I after +the corresponding +.B \[rs]** +and the occurrences of +.B .FS +are in the same order as the corresponding occurrences of +.BR \[rs]** . +.\" ----- +.SS "Headers and footers" +There are two ways to define headers and footers: +.IP \(bu 3n +Use the strings +.BR LH , +.BR CH , +and +.B RH +to set the left, center, and right headers; use +.BR LF , +.BR CF , +and +.B RF +to set the left, center, and right footers. +This works best for documents that do not distinguish +between odd and even pages. .IP \(bu -the internals of groff ms are not similar to the internals of Unix ms -and so documents that depend upon implementation details of Unix ms -may well not work with groff ms; +Use the +.B OH +and +.B EH +macros to define headers for the odd and even pages; and +.B OF +and +.B EF +macros to define footers for the odd and even pages. +This is more flexible than defining the individual strings. +The syntax for these macros is as follows: +.RS +.IP +.BI "\&.OH '" left ' center ' right ' +.RE +.IP +You can replace the quote (') marks with any character not +appearing in the header or footer text. +.\" ----- +.SS Margins +You control margins using a set of number registers. +The following table lists the register names and defaults: +.RS +.ne 8 +.na +.TS +cb s cb s s cb s cb s +afCW s l s s l s l s. +Reg. Definition Effective Default +_ +PO T{ +Page offset (left margin) +T} next page 1i +LL T{ +Line length +T} next para. 6i +LT T{ +Header/footer length +T} next para. 6i +HM T{ +Top (header) margin +T} next page 1i +FM T{ +Bottom (footer) margin +T} next page 1i +_ +.TE +.RE +.ad +.PP +Note that there is no right margin setting. +The combination of page offset and line length +provide the information necessary to +derive the right margin. +.\" ----- +.SS "Multiple columns" +The +.I ms +macros can set text in as many columns as will reasonably +fit on the page. +The following macros are available. +All of them force a page break if a multi-column mode is already set. +However, if the current mode is single-column, starting a multi-column +mode does +.I not +force a page break. +.TP +.B \&.1C +Single-column mode. +.TP +.B \&.2C +Two-column mode. +.TP +.BI "\&.MC [" width " [" gutter ]] +Multi-column mode. +If you specify no arguments, it is equivalent to the +.B 2C +macro. +Otherwise, +.I width +is the width of each column and +.I gutter +is the space between columns. +The +.B MINGW +number register is the default gutter width. +.\" ----- +.SS "Creating a table of contents" +Wrap text that you want to appear in the +table of contents in +.B XS +and +.B XE +macros. +Use the +.B TC +macro to print the table of contents at the end of the document, +resetting the page number to\~\c +.B i +(Roman numeral\~1). +.PP +You can manually create a table of contents +by specifying a page number as the first argument to +.BR XS . +Add subsequent entries using the +.B XA +macro. +For example: +.RS +.PP +.ne 8 +.nf +\&.XS 1 +Introduction +\&.XA 2 +A Brief History of the Universe +\&.XA 729 +Details of Galactic Formation +\&.\|.\|. +\&.XE +.fi +.RE +.LP +Use the +.B PX +macro to print a manually-generated table of contents +without resetting the page number. +.PP +If you give the argument +.B no +to either +.B PX +or +.BR TC , +.I groff +suppresses printing the title +specified by the +.B \[rs]*[TOC] +string. +.\" ----- +.SH "DIFFERENCES FROM troff ms" +The +.I "groff ms" +macros are a complete re-implementation, +using no original AT&T code. +Since they take advantage of the extended features in +.IR groff , +they cannot be used with AT&T +.IR troff . +Other differences include: +.IP \(bu 3n +The internals of +.I "groff ms" +differ from the internals of Unix +.IR ms . +Documents that depend upon implementation details of Unix +.I ms +may not format properly with +.IR "groff ms" . .IP \(bu -there is no support for typewriter-like devices; +The error-handling policy of +.I "groff ms" +is to detect and report errors, +rather than silently to ignore them. +.IP \(bu +Bell Labs localisms are not implemented. .IP \(bu Berkeley localisms, in particular the .B TM and .B CT -macros, are not implemented; +macros, +are not implemented. .IP \(bu -groff ms -does not provide cut marks; +.I "Groff ms" +does not work in compatibility mode (e.g.\& with the +.B \-C +option). .IP \(bu -multiple line spacing is not allowed -(use a larger vertical spacing instead); +There is no support for typewriter-like devices. .IP \(bu -groff ms does not work in compatibility mode (eg with the -.B \-C -option); +.I "Groff ms" +does not provide cut marks. .IP \(bu -the error-handling policy of groff ms -is to detect and report errors, -rather than silently to ignore them. -.LP -The groff ms macros make use of many features of GNU troff -and therefore cannot be used with any other troff. -.LP -Bell Labs localisms are not implemented in either the -.SM BSD -ms macros or in the groff ms macros. -.LP -Some Unix ms documentation says that the +Multiple line spacing is not supported +(use a larger vertical spacing instead). +.IP \(bu +Some Unix +.I ms +documentation says that the .B CW and .B GW number registers can be used to control the column width and gutter width respectively. -This is not the case. These number registers are not used in groff ms. -.LP -Macros that cause a reset set the indent. +.IP \(bu +Macros that cause a reset +(paragraphs, headings, etc.) +may change the indent. Macros that change the indent do not increment or decrement the indent, but rather set it absolutely. This can cause problems for documents that define @@ -99,61 +940,33 @@ request but instead the and .B RE macros. -.LP +.IP \(bu The number register .B GS -is set to 1 by the groff ms macros, -but is not used by the Unix ms macros. -It is intended that documents that need to determine whether -they are being formatted with Unix ms or groff ms make use of this -number register. -.LP -Footnotes are implemented so that they can safely be used within -keeps and displays. -Automatically numbered footnotes within floating keeps are -not recommended. -It is safe to have another -.B \e** -between a -.B \e** -and the corresponding -.BR .FS ; -it is required only that each -.B .FS -occur after the corresponding -.B \e** -and that the occurrences of -.B .FS -are in the same order as the corresponding occurrences of -.BR \e** . -.LP -The strings -.B \e*{ -and -.B \e*} -can be used to begin and end a superscript. -.LP -Some Unix V10 ms features are implemented. -The -.BR B , -.BR I -and -.B BI -macros can have an optional third argument which will be printed -in the current font before the first argument. -There is a macro -.B CW -like -.B B -that changes to a constant-width font. -.LP -The following strings can be redefined to adapt the groff ms macros -to languages other than English: -.LP -.nf -.ta \w'REFERENCES'u+2n +is set to\~1 by the +.I "groff ms" +macros, +but is not used by the Unix +.I ms +macros. +Documents that need to determine whether +they are being formatted with Unix +.I ms +or +.I "groff ms" +should use this number register. +.br +.ne 22 +.SS Strings +You can redefine the following strings to adapt the +.I "groff ms" +macros to languages other than English: +.TS +center; +cb cb +afCW l . String Default Value -.sp .3v +_ REFERENCES References ABSTRACT ABSTRACT TOC Table of Contents @@ -169,69 +982,94 @@ MONTH9 September MONTH10 October MONTH11 November MONTH12 December -.fi +_ +.TE +.PP +The +.B \[rs]*- +string produces an em dash \[em] like this. +.\" ----- +.SS Text Settings +The +.B FAM +string sets the default font family. +If this string is undefined at initialization, +it is set to Times. .LP -The font family is reset from the string -.BR FAM ; -at initialization if this string is undefined it is set to the current -font family. The point size, vertical spacing, and inter-paragraph spacing for footnotes -are taken from the number registers +are controlled by the number registers .BR FPS , .BR FVS , and .BR FPD ; at initialization these are set to -.BR \en(PS-2 , -.BR \en[FPS]+2 , +.BR \[rs]n(PS-2 , +.BR \[rs]n[FPS]+2 , and -.B \en(PD/2 -respectively; however, if any of these registers has been defined -before initialization, it will not be set. +.B \[rs]n(PD/2 +respectively. +If any of these registers are defined before initialization, +the initialization macro does not change them. +.LP The hyphenation flags (as set by the -.B .hy +.B hy request) are set from the .B HY register; -if this has not been defined at initialization, -it will be set to 14. -.LP -Right-aligned displays are available with -.B ".DS R" -and -.BR .RD . +the default is\~14. +.PP +Improved accent marks +(as originally defined in Berkeley's +.I ms +version) +are available by specifying the +.B AM +macro at the beginning of your document. +You can place an accent over most characters +by specifying the string defining the accent +directly after the character. +For example, +.B n\[rs]*~ +produces an n with a tilde over it. +.\" ----- +.SH "NAMING CONVENTIONS" .LP The following conventions are used for names of macros, strings and number registers. -External names available to documents that use the groff ms +External names available to documents that use the +.I "groff ms" macros contain only uppercase letters and digits. -Internally the macros are divided into modules. +.LP +Internally the macros are divided into modules; +naming conventions are as follows: +.IP \(bu 3n Names used only within one module are of the form -.IB module * name\fR. +.IB \%module * name\fR. +.IP \(bu Names used outside the module in which they are defined are of the form -.IB module @ name\fR. +.IB \%module @ name\fR. +.IP \(bu Names associated with a particular environment are of the form -.IB environment : name; +.IB \%environment : name; these are used only within the .B par -module, -and +module. +.IP \(bu .I name does not have a module prefix. +.IP \(bu Constructed names used to implement arrays are of the form -.IB array ! index\fR. +.IB \%array ! index\fR. +.PP Thus the groff ms macros reserve the following names: +.IP \(bu 3n +Names containing the characters +.BR * , +.BR @ , +and\~\c +.BR : . .IP \(bu -names containing -.BR * ; -.IP \(bu -names containing -.BR @ ; -.IP \(bu -names containing -.BR : ; -.IP \(bu -names containing only uppercase letters and digits. +Names containing only uppercase letters and digits. .SH FILES .B @MACRODIR@/ms.tmac (a wrapper file for @@ -243,10 +1081,15 @@ names containing only uppercase letters and digits. .BR @g@troff (@MAN1EXT@), .BR @g@tbl (@MAN1EXT@), .BR @g@pic (@MAN1EXT@), -.BR @g@eqn (@MAN1EXT@) -.br -.BR ms (@MAN7EXT@) -. +.BR @g@eqn (@MAN1EXT@), +.BR @g@refer (@MAN1EXT@), +.I Groff: The GNU Implementation of troff +by Trent Fisher and Werner Lemberg. +.SH AUTHOR +Original manual page by James Clark +.IR "et al" ; +rewritten by Larry Kollar +(\fIlkollar@despammed.com\fR). .\" Local Variables: .\" mode: nroff .\" End: |