Philip Hazel wrote:

That's because no_anything is the same as anything=false and the index entry is for anything. Perhaps I should add this index entry:

  no_<anything> see <anything>

Hey, I never realized that! I've never actually read the spec from cover to cover, so I'd never seen section 6.7 before.

Hmm. I wonder if it's possible to do that in DocBook? Maybe not. The current docs have a dozen or so "see xxx" index entries, and none of these are present in the new world. I will put this on the list of infelicities to investigate. Also, it would be nice in the HTML index to be able to hyperlink to the various letters, I feel.

You could mark the "no_" and "not_" that appear in 6.7 as index terms, so at least they'd refer back to that section. It's not quite as clear as the index entry you propose, but at least it puts a no_ entry in the index, which is better than nothing (or no_thing, if you prefer :) ).

Now that I've read 6.7, I think I have a bug to report in it. It states that "yes", "no", "true" and "false" are the only valid values for a boolean option. This is repeated in the documentation of the more option in section 15, and I'm guessing it'll be repeated in other boolean/expanded options. I thought that "1" and "0" were also valid values?

I wrote a script to put them in for the spec (see HowItsDone.txt), and didn't bother for the filter. I guess I could write another script...

I'd appreciate it if you did. Of course, I'm already on record as thinking you should combine the two docs, which would eliminate the need for that script... :)

- Marc

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