Thanks Ralph, but I'm still hoping someone with autoconf knowledge will know
what to do.
Mike
On Sat, Apr 18, 2015 at 03:57:56PM +0100, Ralph Corderoy wrote:
> Hi Mike,
>
> > I know the current code uses diff -Dname option which i
Tadziu Hoffmann wrote:
> > is there a robust way to switch to a different font after
> > the first line of a paragraph is adjusted? The example below
> > comes close, but the first word of the second line of the
> > paragraph is already typeset in the previous font.
> > [snip]
>
> You might try
Hi Mike,
> I know the current code uses diff -Dname option which is not
> universal.
As an aside, I see POSIX has diff support -e for ed(1) output. And -s
for running a script. How about turning -e's output into ed that
inserts the cpp(1) commands and carrying on as before? Have a poke at
-
> is there a robust way to switch to a different font after
> the first line of a paragraph is adjusted? The example below
> comes close, but the first word of the second line of the
> paragraph is already typeset in the previous font.
> [snip]
You might try playing around with this:
.nr LL 6
Bertrand Garrigues wrote:
> What exactly is the problem with Solaris' `sed' and `diff'?
I don't know about sed. Peter Bray says there is a problem with sed.
Solaris sed(1) is not up to the task of showing deletions but GNU
sed(1) is.
I know the current code uses diff -Dname opt
Hello,
pet...@schwertfisch.de (Dirk-Wilhelm Peters) wrote:
|is there a robust way to switch to a different font after the first
|line of a paragraph is adjusted? The example below comes close,
|but the first word of the second line of the paragraph is already
|typeset in the previous font.
li
