For the first solution :
If I replace the @verbatim by the @example command, the @-commands are
processed. So, my accent is displayed. The problem is that if my example use an
@ (see the new texinfo file in this mail), I get an error when I generate the
doc :
$ texi2pdf accentsverbatim.texinfo
[...]
./accentsverbatim.texinfo:31: Undefined control sequence.
l.31 printf("spam.spam.spam.s...@free
.fr");
[...]
For the second solution :
If I use the @documentencoding UTF-8 (my file ending is UTF-8) and if I keep
verbatim, and if I put the character directly like this : "è". The character
doesn't appear in the PDF file.
Conclusion :
So these both solutions arn't good for me. I think the second solution with
@documentencoding is the best because no need to use the @ commands for all the
accents in my texinfo file which is a very good thing because I can apply an
interactive spell checker on the texinfo file like 'aspell'.
Question :
Why I can't use the accents characters directly in my texinfo file like this "è"
when I give the document encoding like this : @documentencoding UTF-8 ?
Selon Karl Berry <[email protected]>:
> Verbatim is verbatim.
>
> You could use @example, so @-commands are processed.
>
> Or perhaps the the "verbatim" 8-bit character would work if you
> specified a @documentencoding.
>
> Best,
> Karl
>
>
