Dear Tux0r,
Although I use make(1) for compiling my own files, I'm enthusiastic about your
project.
My coworkers like the opportunities groff gives, but would like a more
graphical program to work with.
I'll be happy to give your program a try.
Kind regards,
Hans
11 mrt. 2022 19:40:45 Douglas
Dear members,
I'm using chem frequently for making tests for school.
Although it's a bit hidden in the manual but a neat feature of chem
is being able to create back and front bonds.
The front bond is formed by an arrowhead (clever solution).
The back bond is created of spaced lines.
With a sligh
Dear Norwid,
Thank you for the reply.
As for comment 1, you are entirely right.
My example was just fast mock up to show the difference.
As for comment 2, my (lack of) my English vocabulaire comes into play.
Based on the overview given on stack exchange, I've created different bond
types.[1]
I'
Dear Doug and others,
I'm sorry. I added the altered scripts as attachment but
didn't realised that this will be added as text to the mail.
Will keep it in mind for a next time.
Kind regards,
Hans
On Tue, Mar 04, 2025 at 09:56:58AM -0500, Douglas McIlroy wrote:
> Please don't post huge programs
Dear Norwid,
On Wed, Mar 05, 2025 at 06:29:32PM +0100, Norwid Behrnd wrote:
> Dear Hans
>
> I'm able to locally replicate and compile the examples shared by you. Are the
> names of the bond types preliminary only?
Yes they are. Maybe a mere descriptive name would be more appropiate:
- dashed f
e:
> Dear Hans
>
> On Thu, 6 Mar 2025 08:34:13 +0100
> Hans Bezemer via GNU roff typesetting system discussion wrote:
>
> > Yes they are. Maybe a mere descriptive name would be more appropiate:
> > - dashed for what's now called `racemic'
> > - wdashed fo
