It does change every instance (except the first) of \n%A in the scalar
into a semicolon, given a scalar containing, e.g.,
%Z 1
%X A
%A aauth1
%A aauth2
%A aauth3
%A aauth4
%A aauth5
%T atitle1
%T atitle2
%J ajounral
%D adate
%V avolume
%P apages
%K akeys1
%K akeys2
%O aother1
%O aother2
My concern is with how it works...not understanding how, I'm expecting
surprises when I attempt to use the same tactic in other contexts.
Would anybody explain the mechanism to me? The mechanism of "while" isn't
ordinarily mysterious, but is here mysterious in conjunction with the
constant: "1 while".
thanks,
Eric Lawson
--
James Eric Lawson
Research Publications Editor III
National Simulation Resource
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
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Everyday language is a part of the human organism and is no less
complicated than it. - Ludwig Wittgenstein (1889-1951) [Tractatus
Logico-Philosophicus, 1921]
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