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choice, which is the <p> HTML element. On top of the previous
fill-mode improvements, the key to making this possible is to
automatically close the <p> when required: before headers, subsequent
paragraphs, lists, indented blocks, synopsis blocks, tbl(7) blocks,
and before blocks using no-fill mode.
In man(7) documents, represent the .sp request by a blank line in
no-fill mode and in the same way as .PP in fill mode.
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interaction of .nf and .RS, related to man_macro.c rev. 1.106.
HTML regression testing is tricky because it is extremely prone to
over-testing, i.e. unintentional testing for volatile formatting
details which are irrelevant for deciding whether the HTML output
is good or bad. Minor changes to the formatter - which is still
heavily under development - might result in the necessity to
repeatedly adjust many test cases.
Then again, HTML syntax rules are so complicated that without
regression testing, the risk is simply too high that later changes
will re-introduce issues that were already fixed earlier. Let's
just try to design the tests very carefully in such a way that
the *.out_html files contain nothing that is likely to change, and
defer testing in cases where the HTML output is not yet clean enough
to allow designing tests in such a way.
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struct as an argument such that after copy-in, it can call roff_expand()
once again, which used to be called roff_res() before this. This
fixes a subtle low-level roff(7) parsing bug reported by Fabio
Scotoni <fabio at esse dot ch> in the 4.4BSD-Lite2 mdoc.samples(7)
manual page, because that page used an escaped escape sequence in
a macro argument.
To expand escaped escape sequences in quoted mdoc(7) arguments, too,
stop bypassing the call to roff_getarg() in mdoc_argv.c, function args()
for this case. This does not solve the case of escaped escape sequences
in quoted .Bl -column phrases yet.
Because roff_expand() can make the string longer, roff_getarg() can no
longer operate in-place but needs to malloc(3) the returned string.
In the high-level parsers, free(3) that string after processing it.
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causes horrible churn anyway, profit of the opportunity to stop
excessive testing, such that this is hopefully the last instance
of such churn. Consistently use OpenBSD RCS tags, blank .Os,
blank fourth .TH argument, and Mdocdate like everywhere else.
Use -Ios=OpenBSD for platform-independent predictable output.
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in horizontal orientation in the terminal formatter
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Manuals autogenerated from reStructuredText are reckless enough
to peek at this non-portable, implementation-dependent, highly
groff-specific internal register - for no good reason, because the
man(7) language natively provides in a much simpler way what they
are trying to emulate here with much fragility.
A full implementation would be very hard because it would require
access to output-device-specific formatting data at the roff(7)
preprocessor stage, which mandoc doesn't support at all.
So hardcode a few magic numbers as reStructuredText expects them
for terminal output. For other output modes (like HTML), code using
this register is utterly broken anyway.
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Both kristaps@ and wiz@ repeated asked for this,
literally for years.
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It has not been used or maintained for several years,
and we won't start using it now.
Devlopment regression testing is done in OpenBSD, and
there is no value in maintaining two regression suites in parallel.
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