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Annotation of mandoc/roff.7, Revision 1.17

1.17    ! schwarze    1: .\"    $Id: roff.7,v 1.16 2010/12/10 20:58:56 schwarze Exp $
1.1       kristaps    2: .\"
                      3: .\" Copyright (c) 2010 Kristaps Dzonsons <kristaps@bsd.lv>
1.12      schwarze    4: .\" Copyright (c) 2010 Ingo Schwarze <schwarze@openbsd.org>
1.1       kristaps    5: .\"
                      6: .\" Permission to use, copy, modify, and distribute this software for any
                      7: .\" purpose with or without fee is hereby granted, provided that the above
                      8: .\" copyright notice and this permission notice appear in all copies.
                      9: .\"
                     10: .\" THE SOFTWARE IS PROVIDED "AS IS" AND THE AUTHOR DISCLAIMS ALL WARRANTIES
                     11: .\" WITH REGARD TO THIS SOFTWARE INCLUDING ALL IMPLIED WARRANTIES OF
                     12: .\" MERCHANTABILITY AND FITNESS. IN NO EVENT SHALL THE AUTHOR BE LIABLE FOR
                     13: .\" ANY SPECIAL, DIRECT, INDIRECT, OR CONSEQUENTIAL DAMAGES OR ANY DAMAGES
                     14: .\" WHATSOEVER RESULTING FROM LOSS OF USE, DATA OR PROFITS, WHETHER IN AN
                     15: .\" ACTION OF CONTRACT, NEGLIGENCE OR OTHER TORTIOUS ACTION, ARISING OUT OF
                     16: .\" OR IN CONNECTION WITH THE USE OR PERFORMANCE OF THIS SOFTWARE.
                     17: .\"
1.17    ! schwarze   18: .Dd $Mdocdate: December 10 2010 $
1.1       kristaps   19: .Dt ROFF 7
                     20: .Os
                     21: .Sh NAME
                     22: .Nm roff
1.17    ! schwarze   23: .Nd roff language reference for mandoc
1.1       kristaps   24: .Sh DESCRIPTION
                     25: The
                     26: .Nm roff
1.17    ! schwarze   27: language is a general purpose text formatting language.
        !            28: In particular, it serves as the basis for the
        !            29: .Xr mdoc 7
        !            30: and
        !            31: .Xr man 7
        !            32: manual formatting macro languages.
        !            33: This manual describes the subset of the
        !            34: .Nm
        !            35: language accepted by the
1.1       kristaps   36: .Xr mandoc 1
1.17    ! schwarze   37: utility.
1.1       kristaps   38: .Pp
1.17    ! schwarze   39: Input lines beginning with the control characters
        !            40: .Sq \&.
1.1       kristaps   41: or
                     42: .Sq \(aq
1.15      kristaps   43: are parsed for requests and macros.
1.17    ! schwarze   44: These define the document structure, change the processing state
        !            45: and manipulate the formatting.
        !            46: Some requests and macros also produce formatted output,
        !            47: while others do not.
        !            48: .Pp
        !            49: All other input lines provide free-form text to be printed;
        !            50: the formatting of free-form text depends on the respective
        !            51: processing context.
1.1       kristaps   52: .Sh LANGUAGE SYNTAX
                     53: .Nm
                     54: documents may contain only graphable 7-bit ASCII characters, the space
1.17    ! schwarze   55: character, and, in certain circumstances, the tab character.
        !            56: To produce other characters in the output, use the escape sequences
        !            57: documented in the
        !            58: .Xr mandoc_char 7
        !            59: manual.
        !            60: .Pp
        !            61: All manuals must have
1.1       kristaps   62: .Ux
                     63: line terminators.
1.17    ! schwarze   64: .Sh REQUEST SYNTAX
        !            65: A request or macro line consists of:
        !            66: .Pp
        !            67: .Bl -enum -compact
        !            68: .It
        !            69: the control character
        !            70: .Sq \&.
1.1       kristaps   71: or
1.17    ! schwarze   72: .Sq \(aq
        !            73: at the beginning of the line,
        !            74: .It
        !            75: optionally an arbitrary amount of whitespace,
        !            76: .It
        !            77: the name of the request or the macro, which is one word of arbitrary
        !            78: length, terminated by whitespace,
        !            79: .It
        !            80: and zero or more arguments delimited by whitespace.
        !            81: .El
        !            82: .Pp
        !            83: Thus, the following request lines are all equivalent:
1.1       kristaps   84: .Bd -literal -offset indent
1.17    ! schwarze   85: \&.ig end
        !            86: \&.ig    end
        !            87: \&.   ig end
1.1       kristaps   88: .Ed
1.15      kristaps   89: .Sh REQUEST REFERENCE
1.17    ! schwarze   90: The
1.15      kristaps   91: .Xr mandoc 1
                     92: .Nm
1.17    ! schwarze   93: parser recognizes the following requests.
        !            94: Note that the
1.15      kristaps   95: .Nm
1.17    ! schwarze   96: language defines many more requests not implemented in
1.15      kristaps   97: .Xr mandoc 1 .
                     98: .Ss \&ad
                     99: Set line adjustment mode.
                    100: This line-scoped request is intended to have one argument to select
                    101: normal, left, right, or center adjustment for subsequent text.
                    102: Currently, it is ignored including its arguments,
                    103: and the number of arguments is not checked.
1.3       kristaps  104: .Ss \&am
1.15      kristaps  105: Append to a macro definition.
                    106: The syntax of this request is the same as that of
                    107: .Sx \&de .
                    108: It is currently ignored by
                    109: .Xr mandoc 1 ,
                    110: as are its children.
1.3       kristaps  111: .Ss \&ami
1.15      kristaps  112: Append to a macro definition, specifying the macro name indirectly.
                    113: The syntax of this request is the same as that of
                    114: .Sx \&dei .
                    115: It is currently ignored by
                    116: .Xr mandoc 1 ,
                    117: as are its children.
1.3       kristaps  118: .Ss \&am1
1.15      kristaps  119: Append to a macro definition, switching roff compatibility mode off
                    120: during macro execution.
                    121: The syntax of this request is the same as that of
                    122: .Sx \&de1 .
                    123: It is currently ignored by
                    124: .Xr mandoc 1 ,
                    125: as are its children.
1.3       kristaps  126: .Ss \&de
1.17    ! schwarze  127: Define a
1.15      kristaps  128: .Nm
                    129: macro.
                    130: Its syntax can be either
                    131: .Bd -literal -offset indent
                    132: .Pf . Cm \&de Ar name
                    133: .Ar macro definition
                    134: \&..
                    135: .Ed
                    136: .Pp
                    137: or
                    138: .Bd -literal -offset indent
                    139: .Pf . Cm \&de Ar name Ar end
                    140: .Ar macro definition
                    141: .Pf . Ar end
                    142: .Ed
                    143: .Pp
                    144: Both forms define or redefine the macro
                    145: .Ar name
                    146: to represent the
                    147: .Ar macro definition ,
                    148: which may consist of one or more input lines, including the newline
                    149: characters terminating each line, optionally containing calls to
                    150: .Nm
                    151: requests,
                    152: .Nm
                    153: macros or high-level macros like
                    154: .Xr man 7
                    155: or
                    156: .Xr mdoc 7
                    157: macros, whichever applies to the document in question.
                    158: .Pp
                    159: Specifying a custom
                    160: .Ar end
                    161: macro works in the same way as for
                    162: .Sx \&ig ;
                    163: namely, the call to
                    164: .Sq Pf . Ar end
                    165: first ends the
                    166: .Ar macro definition ,
                    167: and after that, it is also evaluated as a
                    168: .Nm
                    169: request or
                    170: .Nm
                    171: macro, but not as a high-level macro.
                    172: .Pp
1.17    ! schwarze  173: The macro can be invoked later using the syntax
1.15      kristaps  174: .Pp
                    175: .D1 Pf . Ar name Op Ar argument Op Ar argument ...
                    176: .Pp
                    177: Arguments are separated by blank characters and can be quoted
                    178: using double-quotes
                    179: .Pq Sq \(dq
                    180: to allow inclusion of blank characters into arguments.
                    181: To include the double-quote character into a quoted argument,
                    182: escape it from ending the argument by doubling it.
                    183: .Pp
1.17    ! schwarze  184: The line invoking the macro will be replaced
1.15      kristaps  185: in the input stream by the
                    186: .Ar macro definition ,
                    187: replacing all occurrences of
                    188: .No \e\e$ Ns Ar N ,
1.17    ! schwarze  189: where
1.15      kristaps  190: .Ar N
                    191: is a digit, by the
                    192: .Ar N Ns th Ar argument .
                    193: For example,
                    194: .Bd -literal -offset indent
                    195: \&.de ZN
                    196: \efI\e^\e\e$1\e^\efP\e\e$2
                    197: \&..
                    198: \&.ZN XtFree .
                    199: .Ed
                    200: .Pp
                    201: produces
                    202: .Pp
                    203: .D1 \efI\e^XtFree\e^\efP.
                    204: .Pp
                    205: in the input stream, and thus in the output: \fI\^XtFree\^\fP.
                    206: .Pp
1.17    ! schwarze  207: Since macros and user-defined strings share a common string table,
1.15      kristaps  208: defining a macro
                    209: .Ar name
                    210: clobbers the user-defined string
                    211: .Ar name ,
                    212: and the
                    213: .Ar macro definition
                    214: can also be printed using the
                    215: .Sq \e*
                    216: string interpolation syntax described below
                    217: .Sx ds ,
                    218: but this is rarely useful because every macro definition contains at least
                    219: one explicit newline character.
1.16      schwarze  220: .Pp
                    221: In order to prevent endless recursion, both groff and
                    222: .Xr mandoc 1
                    223: limit the stack depth for expanding macros and strings
                    224: to a large, but finite number.
                    225: Do not rely on the exact value of this limit.
1.3       kristaps  226: .Ss \&dei
1.17    ! schwarze  227: Define a
1.15      kristaps  228: .Nm
                    229: macro, specifying the macro name indirectly.
1.17    ! schwarze  230: The syntax of this request is the same as that of
1.15      kristaps  231: .Sx \&de .
                    232: It is currently ignored by
                    233: .Xr mandoc 1 ,
                    234: as are its children.
                    235: .Ss \&de1
1.17    ! schwarze  236: Define a
1.15      kristaps  237: .Nm
                    238: macro that will be executed with
                    239: .Nm
                    240: compatibility mode switched off during macro execution.
                    241: This is a GNU extension not available in traditional
                    242: .Nm
                    243: implementations and not even in older versions of groff.
                    244: Since
                    245: .Xr mandoc 1
                    246: does not implement
                    247: .Nm
1.17    ! schwarze  248: compatibility mode at all, it handles this request as an alias for
1.15      kristaps  249: .Sx \&de .
1.6       schwarze  250: .Ss \&ds
1.15      kristaps  251: Define a user-defined string.
1.13      kristaps  252: Its syntax is as follows:
                    253: .Pp
1.15      kristaps  254: .D1 Pf . Cm \&ds Ar name Oo \(dq Oc Ns Ar string
1.13      kristaps  255: .Pp
                    256: The
1.15      kristaps  257: .Ar name
1.13      kristaps  258: and
1.15      kristaps  259: .Ar string
                    260: arguments are space-separated.
                    261: If the
                    262: .Ar string
                    263: begins with a double-quote character, that character will not be part
                    264: of the string.
                    265: All remaining characters on the input line form the
                    266: .Ar string ,
                    267: including whitespace and double-quote characters, even trailing ones.
                    268: .Pp
1.13      kristaps  269: The
1.15      kristaps  270: .Ar string
                    271: can be interpolated into subsequent text by using
                    272: .No \e* Ns Bq Ar name
                    273: for a
                    274: .Ar name
                    275: of arbitrary length, or \e*(NN or \e*N if the length of
                    276: .Ar name
                    277: is two or one characters, respectively.
1.17    ! schwarze  278: Interpolation can be prevented by escaping the leading backslash;
        !           279: that is, an asterisk preceded by an even number of backslashes
        !           280: does not trigger string interpolation.
1.15      kristaps  281: .Pp
                    282: Since user-defined strings and macros share a common string table,
                    283: defining a string
                    284: .Ar name
1.17    ! schwarze  285: clobbers the macro
1.15      kristaps  286: .Ar name ,
                    287: and the
                    288: .Ar name
                    289: used for defining a string can also be invoked as a macro,
                    290: in which case the following input line will be appended to the
                    291: .Ar string ,
                    292: forming a new input line passed to the
                    293: .Nm
                    294: parser.
                    295: For example,
                    296: .Bd -literal -offset indent
                    297: \&.ds badidea .S
                    298: \&.badidea
                    299: H SYNOPSIS
                    300: .Ed
                    301: .Pp
                    302: invokes the
                    303: .Cm SH
                    304: macro when used in a
                    305: .Xr man 7
                    306: document.
                    307: Such abuse is of course strongly discouraged.
1.5       kristaps  308: .Ss \&el
                    309: The
                    310: .Qq else
                    311: half of an if/else conditional.
                    312: Pops a result off the stack of conditional evaluations pushed by
                    313: .Sx \&ie
                    314: and uses it as its conditional.
                    315: If no stack entries are present (e.g., due to no prior
                    316: .Sx \&ie
                    317: calls)
                    318: then false is assumed.
1.17    ! schwarze  319: The syntax of this request is similar to
1.5       kristaps  320: .Sx \&if
                    321: except that the conditional is missing.
1.15      kristaps  322: .Ss \&hy
                    323: Set automatic hyphenation mode.
                    324: This line-scoped request is currently ignored.
1.5       kristaps  325: .Ss \&ie
                    326: The
                    327: .Qq if
                    328: half of an if/else conditional.
                    329: The result of the conditional is pushed into a stack used by subsequent
                    330: invocations of
                    331: .Sx \&el ,
                    332: which may be separated by any intervening input (or not exist at all).
                    333: Its syntax is equivalent to
                    334: .Sx \&if .
1.1       kristaps  335: .Ss \&if
1.7       schwarze  336: Begins a conditional.
                    337: Right now, the conditional evaluates to true
                    338: if and only if it starts with the letter
                    339: .Sy n ,
1.17    ! schwarze  340: indicating processing in nroff style as opposed to troff style.
1.3       kristaps  341: If a conditional is false, its children are not processed, but are
                    342: syntactically interpreted to preserve the integrity of the input
                    343: document.
                    344: Thus,
                    345: .Pp
1.17    ! schwarze  346: .D1 \&.if t .ig
1.3       kristaps  347: .Pp
                    348: will discard the
                    349: .Sq \&.ig ,
                    350: which may lead to interesting results, but
                    351: .Pp
1.17    ! schwarze  352: .D1 \&.if t .if t \e{\e
1.3       kristaps  353: .Pp
                    354: will continue to syntactically interpret to the block close of the final
                    355: conditional.
                    356: Sub-conditionals, in this case, obviously inherit the truth value of
                    357: the parent.
1.17    ! schwarze  358: This request has the following syntax:
        !           359: .Bd -literal -offset indent
1.1       kristaps  360: \&.if COND \e{\e
                    361: BODY...
                    362: \&.\e}
                    363: .Ed
1.17    ! schwarze  364: .Bd -literal -offset indent
1.1       kristaps  365: \&.if COND \e{ BODY
1.2       kristaps  366: BODY... \e}
                    367: .Ed
1.17    ! schwarze  368: .Bd -literal -offset indent
1.2       kristaps  369: \&.if COND \e{ BODY
1.1       kristaps  370: BODY...
                    371: \&.\e}
                    372: .Ed
1.17    ! schwarze  373: .Bd -literal -offset indent
1.1       kristaps  374: \&.if COND \e
                    375: BODY
                    376: .Ed
                    377: .Pp
1.9       kristaps  378: COND is a conditional statement.
                    379: roff allows for complicated conditionals; mandoc is much simpler.
                    380: At this time, mandoc supports only
                    381: .Sq n ,
                    382: evaluating to true;
                    383: and
                    384: .Sq t ,
                    385: .Sq e ,
                    386: and
                    387: .Sq o ,
                    388: evaluating to false.
                    389: All other invocations are read up to the next end of line or space and
                    390: evaluate as false.
1.1       kristaps  391: .Pp
                    392: If the BODY section is begun by an escaped brace
                    393: .Sq \e{ ,
1.17    ! schwarze  394: scope continues until a closing-brace escape sequence
1.1       kristaps  395: .Sq \.\e} .
1.17    ! schwarze  396: If the BODY is not enclosed in braces, scope continues until
        !           397: the end of the line.
1.1       kristaps  398: If the COND is followed by a BODY on the same line, whether after a
1.17    ! schwarze  399: brace or not, then requests and macros
1.1       kristaps  400: .Em must
                    401: begin with a control character.
                    402: It is generally more intuitive, in this case, to write
                    403: .Bd -literal -offset indent
                    404: \&.if COND \e{\e
                    405: \&.foo
                    406: bar
                    407: \&.\e}
                    408: .Ed
                    409: .Pp
1.17    ! schwarze  410: than having the request or macro follow as
1.1       kristaps  411: .Pp
                    412: .D1 \&.if COND \e{ .foo
                    413: .Pp
                    414: The scope of a conditional is always parsed, but only executed if the
                    415: conditional evaluates to true.
                    416: .Pp
1.17    ! schwarze  417: Note that text following an
1.2       kristaps  418: .Sq \&.\e}
1.17    ! schwarze  419: escape sequence is discarded.
1.2       kristaps  420: Furthermore, if an explicit closing sequence
1.1       kristaps  421: .Sq \e}
1.2       kristaps  422: is specified in a free-form line, the entire line is accepted within the
1.17    ! schwarze  423: scope of the prior request, not only the text preceding the close, with the
1.8       kristaps  424: .Sq \e}
                    425: collapsing into a zero-width space.
1.1       kristaps  426: .Ss \&ig
1.2       kristaps  427: Ignore input.
1.15      kristaps  428: Its syntax can be either
                    429: .Bd -literal -offset indent
                    430: .Pf . Cm \&ig
                    431: .Ar ignored text
1.2       kristaps  432: \&..
                    433: .Ed
1.15      kristaps  434: .Pp
                    435: or
                    436: .Bd -literal -offset indent
                    437: .Pf . Cm \&ig Ar end
                    438: .Ar ignored text
                    439: .Pf . Ar end
1.2       kristaps  440: .Ed
                    441: .Pp
                    442: In the first case, input is ignored until a
                    443: .Sq \&..
1.17    ! schwarze  444: request is encountered on its own line.
1.15      kristaps  445: In the second case, input is ignored until the specified
                    446: .Sq Pf . Ar end
                    447: macro is encountered.
                    448: Do not use the escape character
1.2       kristaps  449: .Sq \e
1.15      kristaps  450: anywhere in the definition of
                    451: .Ar end ;
                    452: it would cause very strange behaviour.
                    453: .Pp
                    454: When the
                    455: .Ar end
                    456: macro is a roff request or a roff macro, like in
1.2       kristaps  457: .Pp
                    458: .D1 \&.ig if
                    459: .Pp
                    460: the subsequent invocation of
                    461: .Sx \&if
1.15      kristaps  462: will first terminate the
                    463: .Ar ignored text ,
                    464: then be invoked as usual.
                    465: Otherwise, it only terminates the
                    466: .Ar ignored text ,
                    467: and arguments following it or the
                    468: .Sq \&..
1.17    ! schwarze  469: request are discarded.
1.15      kristaps  470: .Ss \&ne
                    471: Declare the need for the specified minimum vertical space
                    472: before the next trap or the bottom of the page.
                    473: This line-scoped request is currently ignored.
                    474: .Ss \&nh
                    475: Turn off automatic hyphenation mode.
                    476: This line-scoped request is currently ignored.
1.6       schwarze  477: .Ss \&rm
                    478: Remove a request, macro or string.
1.15      kristaps  479: This request is intended to have one argument,
1.6       schwarze  480: the name of the request, macro or string to be undefined.
                    481: Currently, it is ignored including its arguments,
                    482: and the number of arguments is not checked.
1.10      kristaps  483: .Ss \&nr
                    484: Define a register.
                    485: A register is an arbitrary string value that defines some sort of state,
                    486: which influences parsing and/or formatting.
                    487: Its syntax is as follows:
                    488: .Pp
1.15      kristaps  489: .D1 Pf \. Cm \&nr Ar name Ar value
1.10      kristaps  490: .Pp
                    491: The
1.15      kristaps  492: .Ar value
1.10      kristaps  493: may, at the moment, only be an integer.
1.15      kristaps  494: So far, only the following register
                    495: .Ar name
                    496: is recognised:
1.10      kristaps  497: .Bl -tag -width Ds
                    498: .It Cm nS
                    499: If set to a positive integer value, certain
                    500: .Xr mdoc 7
1.17    ! schwarze  501: macros will behave in the same way as in the
1.10      kristaps  502: .Em SYNOPSIS
1.11      kristaps  503: section.
1.17    ! schwarze  504: If set to 0, these macros will behave in the same way as outside the
        !           505: .Em SYNOPSIS
        !           506: section, even when called within the
1.10      kristaps  507: .Em SYNOPSIS
1.17    ! schwarze  508: section itself.
        !           509: Note that starting a new
1.11      kristaps  510: .Xr mdoc 7
1.17    ! schwarze  511: section with the
        !           512: .Cm \&Sh
        !           513: macro will reset this register.
1.10      kristaps  514: .El
1.15      kristaps  515: .Ss \&so
                    516: Include a source file.
                    517: Its syntax is as follows:
                    518: .Pp
                    519: .D1 Pf \. Cm \&so Ar file
                    520: .Pp
                    521: The
                    522: .Ar file
                    523: will be read and its contents processed as input in place of the
                    524: .Sq \&.so
                    525: request line.
                    526: To avoid inadvertant inclusion of unrelated files,
                    527: .Xr mandoc 1
                    528: only accepts relative paths not containing the strings
                    529: .Qq ../
                    530: and
                    531: .Qq /.. .
1.6       schwarze  532: .Ss \&tr
                    533: Output character translation.
1.17    ! schwarze  534: This request is intended to have one argument,
1.6       schwarze  535: consisting of an even number of characters.
                    536: Currently, it is ignored including its arguments,
                    537: and the number of arguments is not checked.
1.2       kristaps  538: .Sh COMPATIBILITY
                    539: This section documents compatibility between mandoc and other other
1.17    ! schwarze  540: .Nm
        !           541: implementations, at this time limited to GNU troff
1.2       kristaps  542: .Pq Qq groff .
                    543: The term
                    544: .Qq historic groff
1.17    ! schwarze  545: refers to groff version 1.15.
1.2       kristaps  546: .Pp
                    547: .Bl -dash -compact
1.10      kristaps  548: .It
                    549: The
                    550: .Cm nS
1.17    ! schwarze  551: register is only compatible with OpenBSD's groff-1.15.
1.2       kristaps  552: .It
1.17    ! schwarze  553: Historic groff did not accept white-space before a custom
        !           554: .Ar end
        !           555: macro for the
1.2       kristaps  556: .Sx \&ig
1.17    ! schwarze  557: request.
1.4       kristaps  558: .It
                    559: The
                    560: .Sx \&if
                    561: and family would print funny white-spaces with historic groff when
1.17    ! schwarze  562: using the next-line syntax.
1.2       kristaps  563: .El
1.17    ! schwarze  564: .Sh SEE ALSO
        !           565: .Xr mandoc 1 ,
        !           566: .Xr man 7 ,
        !           567: .Xr mandoc_char 7 ,
        !           568: .Xr mdoc 7
        !           569: .Rs
        !           570: .%A Joseph F. Ossanna
        !           571: .%A Brian W. Kernighan
        !           572: .%I AT&T Bell Laboratories
        !           573: .%T Troff User's Manual
        !           574: .%R Computing Science Technical Report
        !           575: .%N 54
        !           576: .%C Murray Hill, New Jersey
        !           577: .%D 1976 and 1992
        !           578: .%U http://www.kohala.com/start/troff/cstr54.ps
        !           579: .Re
        !           580: .Rs
        !           581: .%A Joseph F. Ossanna
        !           582: .%A Brian W. Kernighan
        !           583: .%A Gunnar Ritter
        !           584: .%T Heirloom Documentation Tools Nroff/Troff User's Manual
        !           585: .%D September 17, 2007
        !           586: .%U http://heirloom.sourceforge.net/doctools/troff.pdf
        !           587: .Re
        !           588: .Sh HISTORY
        !           589: The RUNOFF typesetting system was written in PL/1 for the CTSS
        !           590: operating system by Jerome ("Jerry") E. Saltzer in 1961.
        !           591: It was first used as the main documentation tool by Multics since 1963.
        !           592: Robert ("Bob") H. Morris ported it to the GE-635 and called it
        !           593: .Nm ,
        !           594: Doug McIlroy rewrote it in BCPL in 1969,
        !           595: Joseph F. Ossanna rewrote it in PDP-11 assembly in 1973,
        !           596: and Brian W. Kernighan rewrote it in C in 1975.
1.1       kristaps  597: .Sh AUTHORS
1.15      kristaps  598: .An -nosplit
                    599: This partial
1.1       kristaps  600: .Nm
                    601: reference was written by
1.15      kristaps  602: .An Kristaps Dzonsons Aq kristaps@bsd.lv
                    603: and
                    604: .An Ingo Schwarze Aq schwarze@openbsd.org .

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