Hello Karl.
On 2013-04-16 at 23:32, Karl Berry wrote:
> You could try adding @c, as in:
>
> @macro q{text}
> \text\@c
> @end macro
>
> (I don't know if it will change things, and can't try it myself right
> now, sorry. It's just what comes to mind.)
This workaround works in TeX, which I didn't expect -- I admit that I
didn't even try, despite the documentation -- but, unsurprisingly, eats
away all the text after the macro call with makeinfo.
Of course my real definitions are much more complex, and I don't want to
define the TeX and non-TeX version of each single macro.
> Overall, I recommend (a) not using @macro, perhaps by (b) using m4
> (a rational macro system) instead.
I've not completely understood how -E works. Anyway, (b) definitely
feels like the right thing. Ok, the time has come for me to really
learn m4.
Thanks for answering,
--
Luca Saiu
Home page: http://ageinghacker.net
GNU epsilon: http://www.gnu.org/software/epsilon
Marionnet: http://marionnet.org
