On Tue, Mar 5, 2013 at 6:22 PM, Deri James wrote:
> On Tuesday 05 Mar 2013 15:26:01 Dave Kemper wrote:
>> I reported a similar bug in the -me macros (at
>> http://lists.gnu.org/archive/html/bug-groff/2012-12/msg00011.html),
>> though no one has debugged it yet
>
> I'm afraid I can't duplicate the
On Tuesday 05 Mar 2013 15:26:01 Dave Kemper wrote:
> > I have sometimes the problem, that a list triggers a page break too early,
> > e.g. when a list or a picture would easily fit onto the page.
>
> I reported a similar bug in the -me macros (at
> http://lists.gnu.org/archive/html/bug-groff/2012-
>> I have sometimes the problem, that a list triggers a page break too
>> early, e.g. when a list or a picture would easily fit onto the
>> page.
>
> I reported a similar bug in the -me macros (at
> http://lists.gnu.org/archive/html/bug-groff/2012-12/msg00011.html),
> though no one has debugged i
> I'm curious, though, why \s can not support the no-argument form in
> the same way that \f and \F do.
Why should it? \s always needs a numerical value, where 0 is a
natural default. On the other hand, \f and \F expect strings, where
the natural default is the empty one.
Werner
> I have sometimes the problem, that a list triggers a page break too early,
> e.g. when a list or a picture would easily fit onto the page.
I reported a similar bug in the -me macros (at
http://lists.gnu.org/archive/html/bug-groff/2012-12/msg00011.html),
though no one has debugged it yet. If sim
(I tried to send this via the forum interface, but got HTTP error 550)
To generate a page break within a table, one is supposed to use
.de BP
. ie ’\\n(.z’’ .bp \\$1
. el \!.BP \\$1
..
Could some kind soul explain the working of this macro? The else branch looks
like
a recursve call.
And why
a short question about the mm-macros (1.20.1):
I have sometimes the problem, that a list triggers a page break too early,
e.g. when a list or a picture would easily fit onto the page.
I circumvent this in this way:
.ch pg@footer
.BL
[any stuff here]
.LE
.
To generate a page break within a table, one is supposed to use
.de BP
. ie ’\\n(.z’’ .bp \\$1
. el \!.BP \\$1
..
Could some kind soul explain the working of this macro? The else branch
looks like
a recursive call.
And why does plain .bp not work?
Thanks for enlightenment,
ulrich
--
View th
> To generate a page break within a table, one is supposed to use
>
> .de BP
> . ie ’\\n(.z’’ .bp \\$1
> . el \!.BP \\$1
> ..
>
> Could some kind soul explain the working of this macro? The else
> branch looks like a recursive call. And why does plain .bp not
> work?
A table is normally bui
(I tried to send this via the nabble forum interface, but got HTTP error 500)
To generate a page break within a table, one is supposed to use
.de BP
. ie ’\\n(.z’’ .bp \\$1
. el \!.BP \\$1
..
Could some kind soul explain the working of this macro? The else branch looks
like
a recursive call.
(I tried to post this via the forum page, but got http error 500)
A short question about the mm-macros (1.20.1):
I have sometimes the problem, that a list triggers a page break too early,
e.g. when a list or a picture would easily fit onto the page.
I circumvent this in this way:
.ch pg@footer
short question about the mm-macros (1.20.1):
I have sometimes the problem, that a list triggers a page break too early,
e.g. when a list or a picture would easily fit onto the page.
I circumvent this in this way:
.ch pg@footer
.BL
[any stuff here]
.LE
.wh
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