However, refer turns the annotation text into one long string
defined using the .ds command and all troff commands are lost; e.g.,
%X First paragraph of annnotation.
.LP
Second paragraph of annotation.
Is translated by refer into:
.ds [X First paragraph of annnotation. .LP Second
I'm using refer to print out an annotated bibliography, and
would like for the annotation paragraph to contain troff
commands for paragraph breaks, and maybe even pic diagrams or
code fragments. However, refer turns the annotation text into
one long string defined using the .ds command and
, and best regards,
Bill Ward
From: Zvezdan Petkovic [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Date: Mon, 19 Jun 2006 20:30:08 -0400
To: Groff@gnu.org
Subject: Re: [Groff] Treatment of annotation paragraphs in refer
On Mon, Jun 19, 2006 at 03:55:10PM -0500, Bill Ward wrote:
However, refer turns the annotation text
Hello,
I'm using refer to print out an annotated bibliography, and would like for
the annotation paragraph to contain troff commands for paragraph breaks, and
maybe even pic diagrams or code fragments. However, refer turns the
annotation text into one long string defined using the .ds command
On 2006.06.20 06:55 Bill Ward wrote:
I'm using refer to print out an annotated bibliography, and
would like for the annotation paragraph to contain troff
commands for paragraph breaks, and maybe even pic
diagrams or code fragments. However, refer turns the
annotation text into one long string
On Mon, Jun 19, 2006 at 03:55:10PM -0500, Bill Ward wrote:
However, refer turns the annotation text into one long string defined
using the .ds command and all troff commands are lost; e.g.,
You can tell it to turn it into something else instead of the default
.ds.
For example
.R1
