Hi népéta,
At 2024-09-07T14:52:33+1000, népéta mew wrote:
> yeah, i did also create an inline version of the macro, i mostly
> wanted a .q( .q) version just to make it easier to do things like
> nested quotes, but making that work seems like probably more trouble
> than it's worth.
Okay, well, he
"G. Branden Robinson" wrote:
> Hi népéta,
>
> At 2024-09-07T12:14:47+1000, nep...@canaglie.net wrote:
> > is there functionality that acts as the reverse of the \c sequence?
> > i'm trying to write macros that surround a block of text in quotes,
> > such
> >
> > .q(
> > wow wow the text is quote
On Thu, Sep 5, 2024 at 2:31 PM Deri wrote:
> if Dave wants to use use Spin̈al Tap
> This seems to work:-
>
> printf ".ft TINOR\n.ps 18\nSpin\h'-5p'\[u0308]\h'+5p'al Tap\n.pdfbookmark 1
> Spi\[u006E_0308]al Tap"|test-groff -Tpdf -ms > Spin̈alTap.pdf
Just want to point out that the \h escapes shoul
Hi népéta,
At 2024-09-07T12:14:47+1000, nep...@canaglie.net wrote:
> is there functionality that acts as the reverse of the \c sequence?
> i'm trying to write macros that surround a block of text in quotes,
> such
>
> .q(
> wow wow the text is quoted
> .q)
>
> becomes
>
> 'wow wow the text is qu
hello.
is there functionality that acts as the reverse of the \c sequence?
i'm trying to write macros that surround a block of text in quotes,
such
.q(
wow wow the text is quoted
.q)
becomes
'wow wow the text is quoted'
(pretend those are fancy quotes)
the opening macro is just
\oq\c
and it w
