Reece Dunn wrote:
Hi,
I am getting used to the quickbook format (a lot faster to write and
easier to read than boostbook!) However, I have a few observations:
1. Tables - I can't specify row or column spans (cells that span
several rows or columns). This is easy in HTML via rowspan and colspan,
but there is no quickbook equivalent.
Nor is there a DocBook equivalent, unless I am mistaken.
2. Pre - the following fragment isn't processed correctly:
[Run this command line:
[pre cat file.txt | grep -F hello]
]
Because "pre" is a block level markup. Use:
[^cat file.txt | grep -F hello]
instead.
3. Code - you can't specify no syntax highlighting:
[Run this command line: ``echo Hello World!``]
Use ^ instead:
[^echo Hello World!]
4. Code - adjacent code fragments aren't concatenated:
[For example:
``int foo()``
``{``
``}``
]
Shouldn't that be:
``
int foo()
{
}
``
??
5. Code fragments spanning multiple lines retain all whitespace, thus
the code fragment:
[For example:
``int foo()
{
std::cout << "bar" << std::endl;
}``
]
gets incorrectly formatted w.r.t. spacing.
What were you expecting?
Regards,
--
Joel de Guzman
http://www.boost-consulting.com
http://spirit.sf.net
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