El vie, 01-02-2013 a las 21:34 +0100, Pacho Ramos escribió: > El vie, 01-02-2013 a las 17:55 +0800, Ben de Groot escribió: > > On 1 February 2013 02:59, Pacho Ramos <pa...@gentoo.org> wrote: > > > El dom, 27-01-2013 a las 18:47 +0100, Pacho Ramos escribió: > > >> El dom, 27-01-2013 a las 15:00 +0100, Pacho Ramos escribió: > > >> > Currently, when people uses DOC_CONTENTS variable to place their > > >> > desired > > >> > messages, they are automatically reformatted by "fmt" to get proper > > >> > messages (for example, splitting long lines). > > >> > > > >> > But, in some cases, may be useful to disable this behavior and respect > > >> > strictly how DOC_CONTENTS was formatted, for example in that kind of > > >> > messages telling people to run a command and, then, requiring a new > > >> > line > > >> > to be used. This can also be useful to append extra information to > > >> > DOC_CONTENTS when, for example, additional info is needed when enabling > > >> > a USE flag. > > >> > > > >> > > > >> > > >> Well, after reading man echo I see all this is not needed, I simply need > > >> to use echo -e to get it understand "\n" to create new lines > > >> > > >> New patch attached > > > > > > This will add an option to disabling autoformatting to let people get > > > their doc_contents 100% respected if they want > > > > How about using an "as-is" argument to readme.gentoo_create_doc? > > That would be more concise. :-)
But, how could people then active that "as-is" option without needing to write a src_install function calling readme.gentoo_create_doc with that option?
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