> What's the purpose of the \[tno], \[t+-], \[tmu], and \[tdi]
> characters?
>
> groff_char(7) documents these characters as "text variants" of,
> respectively, \[no], \[+-], \[mu], and \[di], but provides no hints
> about when one might want to use the text variant characters and
> when the trad
On 11/14/15, hoh...@arcor.de wrote:
> Consider wrapping the call to groff at a shell script.
It is also sometimes handy to put the groff command and the document
in the same file. Basically, at the top of your document, put a short
script that strips itself out and runs groff on the rest of th
What's the purpose of the \[tno], \[t+-], \[tmu], and \[tdi] characters?
groff_char(7) documents these characters as "text variants" of,
respectively, \[no], \[+-], \[mu], and \[di], but provides no hints
about when one might want to use the text variant characters and when
the traditional version
Am Samstag, 14. November 2015, 13:45:27 schrieb hoh...@arcor.de:
> > -support for ä,ü,ö,Ä...
> \[:a],\[:u],\[:o],\[:A],..
no need for this complicated input method.
You can either, use direct latin1 input with umlauts
or for utf8 the following:
> use preconv in order to translate from an encoding
wrote:
|Joh-Tob Schäg wrote (Wed, 11 Nov 2015 17:32:47
|+0100):
|> i seached for an alternative to latex and found groff. Sadly i found
|> no IRC or something where i could ask directly.
|> But before i invest time in groff or some macro system, i wanted to
|> know if it fits my needs.
|>
