| Commit message (Collapse) | Author | Age | Files | Lines |
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-width is cached.
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trickery because widths may be on-the-fly recalculated. I don't like
how these are split between mdoc_action.c and mdoc_validate.c, but for
the time being, it'll do.
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for "width" cached argument.
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to 6n if no value is specified" and added regression tests for `Bl'
testing against the empty -offset argument.
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obviously, which was causing fallout) and again remove the loop code.
Tested more thoroughly.
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scanning the argv list in print_bvspace(), and thus the parent pointer.
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cached values. You can probably guess where this is going.
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sure where this came about. Added regression tests to convince myself
that this is so. Also consolidated COMPATIBILITY notes regarding `Bd'.
Added COMPATIBILITY note to the effect that old groff pukes on `Bd
-compact -ragged' (regression test will fail on old groff).
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the "data" union in mdoc_node. Allows me to remove some ugly loops in
the front-end and duplicate tests in mdoc_action.c. Add a regression
test to make sure we're not doing anything bad (more to come).
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only calculated once in mdoc_validate.c.
Noted that `Bd -file xxx' is not supported: it now raises a fatal
warning. This is noted in mdoc.7.
Empty `Bd' now defaults to LIST_ragged, which is not quite what groff
does, but close enough (gross just throws away the `Bd' and gets upset
when it encounters an `Ed').
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TERMFONT_BOLD (Courier-Bold) and TERMFONT_UNDER (Courier-Oblique). It
doesn't look half bad. This accomplished through tricksy juggling of
the one-char back-buffer.
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This paves the way for closing/reopening scope in the event that a font
changes.
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simple state machine. This paves the way for decorated text.
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apparently doesn't collapse in PostScript (surprise!). Makes output
files much more compact.
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When the title line uses special characters, mandoc will segfault.
Thus, first set up the character tables, then print the header,
as we always did.
Found in OpenBSD /usr/src/usr.sbin/bind/bin/check/named-checkconf.8.
While here, set p->tabwidth in terminal_man() for symmetry
with terminal_mdoc(), as suggested by millert@ (and already
committed to OpenBSD earlier). Since 5 is the default, this
is not strictly required, but it is certainly clearer and more
robust.
"looks fine" kristaps@
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for what's supported. This simplified the roff_cond() function quite
nicely. From a bug report by uqs@.
Added regression test based on bug-report example by uqs@.
Also added ROFF_DEBUG to see what the hell the parser is actually doing.
Obviously turned off by default.
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down to sub-arguments. From a bug report by Ulrich Spoerlein.
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ASCII_HYPH, as per normal, but were screwing up mandoc_special(). Fixed
by making mandoc_special() first check isspace() instead of ! isgraph(),
then normalise its string as it passes out. This require de-constifying
some validation routines not already de-constified (those in libman),
but that's ok, because I'd like to be pushing actions into validation
routines to save on space and redundant calculations.
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we're at it.
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output. This is more tricky than you may think: we can't just call the
header function out-of-state (i.e., before a flushln has occured)
because we'd clobber our current state. Thus, we call at the beginning
and dump the output into an auxiliary buffer.
For the record, I don't think there's any other clean way to do this.
The only other Way That Works is to copy-aside *all* termp state, zero
it, and do the necessary headf/footf. This is just as complex, as
memory needs to be alloc'd and free'd per margin.
Unfortunately, this prohibits page numbering (the margin is only printed
once), so I'll probably end up re-writing this down the line.
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Made low-level engine functions into function pointers.
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terminal_free() in favour of ps_free() and ascii_free(). Moved ps_*()
functions into term_ps.c so that they don't clutter up term.c.
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Added J.C. Roberts' TODO note.
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within term.c, but does add a small shim over putchar() that switches on
the output engine. Prints, for this initial version, only monospace and
without font decorations. It's a start.
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Spell-checked manuals.
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EOLN whitespace fixed.
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inconsistent behaviour. In short:
Some macros are displayed differently in the SYNOPSIS
section, particularly Nm, Cd, Fd, Fn, Fo, In, Vt, and Ft.
All of these macros are output on their own line. If two
such dissimilar macros are pair-wise invoked (except for Ft
before Fo or Fn), they are separated by a vertical space,
unless in the case of Fo, Fn, and Ft, which are always
separated by vertical space.
Behaviour ok Jason McIntyre, ingo@. Fallout will be treated
case-by-case.
I had to clear out some regressions that were testing against groff's
stranger behaviours: these will now break, as we don't care about such
invocations.
Also removed the newline for `Cd' invocation in a non-SYNOPSIS context.
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thousand years ago. Note that this is normalised to >=60.
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Restore the blank line before .In in SYNOPSIS
except right after .Sh or right after another .In.
Even though Kristaps says SYNOPSIS blank-line handling
is still very much work in progress and more is probably needed,
this one is useful to keep in sync with OpenBSD.
"fine" kristaps@
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otherwise.
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Better documentation for `Fa' and some others.
Added `Ft', `Fo', and some COMPATIBILITY notes.
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`Fn'.
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extent.
Documented `Fn'. Please note the COMPATIBILITY note regarding historic
groff.
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Fixed `In' to behave properly: it wasn't properly breaking lines,
formatting, or really anything else. Noted COMPATIBILITY with
OpenBSD's groff, which pukes all over `In'.
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hell `Fd' is supposed to do anyway (answer: it's a historical macro and
we shouldn't be doing anything with it anyway).
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