Second instalment of the manual: added a chapter on output formats.

[sgt/halibut] / doc / input.but

diff --git a/doc/input.but b/doc/input.but
index 7755d57..31c9f8d 100644 (file)
--- a/doc/input.but
+++ b/doc/input.but
@@ -308,14 +308,14 @@ omitted. So you can put a pair of braces after the \c{\\u} command
 containing fallback text. For example, to specify an amount of money
 in euros, you might write this:
 
 containing fallback text. For example, to specify an amount of money
 in euros, you might write this:
 

-\c This is likely to cost \u20AC{EUR }2500 at least.
+\c This is likely to cost \u20AC{EUR\_}2500 at least.

 
 Halibut will render that as a Euro sign \e{if available}, and
 
 Halibut will render that as a Euro sign \e{if available}, and

-the text \q{EUR } if not. In the output format you're currently
+the text \q{EUR\_} if not. In the output format you're currently

 reading in, the above input generates this:
 
 \quote{
 reading in, the above input generates this:
 
 \quote{

-This is likely to cost \u20AC{EUR }2500 at least.
+This is likely to cost \u20AC{EUR\_}2500 at least.

 }
 
 If you read it in other formats, you may see different results.
 }
 
 If you read it in other formats, you may see different results.


@@ -878,14 +878,14 @@ of a paragraph, and then just follow it with normal text, like this:
 
 The three special paragraph types are:
 
 
 The three special paragraph types are:
 

-\dt \c{\\title}
+\dt \cw{\\title}

 
 \dd This defines the overall title of the entire document. This
 title is treated specially in some output formats (for example, it's
 used in a \cw{<title>} tag in the HTML output), so it needs a
 special paragraph type to point it out.
 
 
 \dd This defines the overall title of the entire document. This
 title is treated specially in some output formats (for example, it's
 used in a \cw{<title>} tag in the HTML output), so it needs a
 special paragraph type to point it out.
 

-\dt \c{\\copyright}
+\dt \cw{\\copyright}

 
 \dd This command indicates that the paragraph attached to it
 contains a copyright statement for the document. This text is
 
 \dd This command indicates that the paragraph attached to it
 contains a copyright statement for the document. This text is


@@ -895,7 +895,7 @@ is given additional special treatment. For example, Windows Help
 files have a standard slot in which to store a copyright notice, so
 that other software can display it prominently.
 
 files have a standard slot in which to store a copyright notice, so
 that other software can display it prominently.
 

-\dt \c{\\versionid}
+\dt \cw{\\versionid}

 
 \dd This command indicates that the paragraph contains a version
 identifier, such as those produced by CVS (of the form \c{$\#{hope this
 
 \dd This command indicates that the paragraph contains a version
 identifier, such as those produced by CVS (of the form \c{$\#{hope this


@@ -1181,7 +1181,7 @@ appendices.
 In addition to these configuration commands, there are also
 configuration commands provided by each individual output format.
 These configuration commands are discussed along with each output
 In addition to these configuration commands, there are also
 configuration commands provided by each individual output format.
 These configuration commands are discussed along with each output

-format, in FIXME.
+format, in \k{output}.

 
 \H{input-macro} Defining macros
 
 
 \H{input-macro} Defining macros
 


@@ -1193,13 +1193,13 @@ In \k{input-unicode}, there is a sample piece of code which prints a
 Euro sign, or replaces it with \q{EUR} if the Euro sign is not
 available:
 
 Euro sign, or replaces it with \q{EUR} if the Euro sign is not
 available:
 

-\c This is likely to cost \u20AC{EUR }2500 at least.
+\c This is likely to cost \u20AC{EUR\_}2500 at least.

 
 If your document quotes a \e{lot} of prices in Euros, you might not
 want to spend all your time typing that out. So you could define a
 macro, using the \c{\\define} command:
 
 
 If your document quotes a \e{lot} of prices in Euros, you might not
 want to spend all your time typing that out. So you could define a
 macro, using the \c{\\define} command:
 

-\c \define{eur} \u20AC{EUR }
+\c \define{eur} \u20AC{EUR\_}

 
 Then you can just write ...
 
 
 Then you can just write ...