de.tmac defines the german date for MS as:
ds DY \n[dy] \*[MO] \n[year]
which leads to
4 Januar 2009.
IMO this should be
ds DY \n[dy]. \*[MO] \n[year]
which will result in
4. Januar 2009
The code for MM already has the ".".
Axel
> I've just updated to the current (10:00 CET today) version of groff
> and had a problem building groff.pdf with the texinfo.tex file
> supplied by groff and an almost current (2008-12-26) Texlive 2008.
>
> The texinfo in groff/doc is 2004-11-25.16, the version in Texlive
> 2008 is 2008-11-09.14
I've just updated to the current (10:00 CET today) version of groff
and had a problem building groff.pdf with the texinfo.tex file
supplied by groff and an almost current (2008-12-26) Texlive 2008.
The texinfo in groff/doc is 2004-11-25.16, the version in Texlive 2008
is 2008-11-09.14
Wit
> de.tmac defines the german date for MS as:
>
> ds DY \n[dy] \*[MO] \n[year]
>
> which leads to
>
> 4 Januar 2009.
>
> IMO this should be
>
> ds DY \n[dy]. \*[MO] \n[year]
Fixed in CVS, thanks.
Werner
Werner thank you,
Just out of interest. As someone who hates typing a lot and loves
silly 2 character names,
I would write a Perl script to list and sort number registers in
source files.
Is there a utility that does that regarding groff and other compiled
companions?
Perhaps done using th
> Just out of interest. As someone who hates typing a lot and loves
> silly 2 character names, I would write a Perl script to list and
> sort number registers in source files. Is there a utility that does
> that regarding groff and other compiled companions? Perhaps done
> using the source just
Yes. In the request index there are names and page numbers, e.g.
`pnr ... 168'
If one is looking for a function but does not know the request's
name, it takes a long time to find what one wants.
Try this, no, try that, no, try this, yeah.
However, if there was some text between r
