T.R | Title | User | Personal Name | Date | Lines |
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607.1 | \: = \hbox | CLOSET::ANKLAM | | Tue Jul 07 1987 17:25 | 4 |
|
\: is defined to be an \hbox (to avoid line breaks at the --).
You can take it out, but don't be surprised if you get RT--
11.
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607.2 | | AUTHOR::WELLCOME | Steve | Thu Jul 09 1987 14:05 | 21 |
| Is there any other way around the problem? Here's an example of
what happens:
Table 1: This Is A Title
--------------------------------------------------------------------
Argument Description
--------------------------------------------------------------------
One Here is the first paragraph of the descriptive text
about the first argument. The second paragraph of
the descriptive text begins with "RT-11".
RT-11
begins the second paragraph, and DOCUMENT throws in
a totally unexpected line break right after it.
Two Now talk about the second argument, and so forth.
-------------------------------------------------------------
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607.3 | Go for broke | VAXUUM::SEGAL | | Thu Jul 09 1987 14:29 | 3 |
| Why not just remove the entire entry from TAG$$LOCAL_STRINGS?
Lee
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607.4 | | MARTY::FRIEDMAN | | Thu Jul 09 1987 15:46 | 7 |
| re -.1
Nah. I want RT-11 to be translated to RT--11. Also, I would prefer
that RT--1 not be broken. So I would like to understand why that
\hbox is interacting with <p> to cause the undesired line break.
Marty
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607.5 | Bug in <KEEP> following <p> in <table_row> | CLOSET::ANKLAM | | Thu Jul 09 1987 16:04 | 23 |
|
There is a bug. There's nothing special about RT-11, only that
you use in the following context:
<table_row>( ....<p>RT-11 ...more text)
Following the <P>, the text formatter is in 'vertical mode' and
needs some text to get it started off in a paragraph. But it sees
the \hbox for RT-11 and writes it out then goes off looking for
another \hbox to tack underneath it. The same thing would happen
if you said
<table_row>( ...<p><keep>(anything) more text...)
There isn't any easy workaround that I can think of. We will need
to change the way we handle the <p> tag inside tables.
The amazing thing about this is that this bug has been there since
probably Base Level 4 and maybe earlier, and this is the first time
anyone's been bit.
patti
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607.6 | | MARTY::FRIEDMAN | | Thu Jul 09 1987 17:03 | 5 |
| .-1:
Those are the kind of bugs we specialize in down here!
Marty
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607.7 | DECnet/SNA not staying together | DELNI::COLELLO | | Wed Jul 22 1987 13:27 | 20 |
|
Here are some entries I have in tag$$local_strings BUT in some cases
the product name, (when it falls at the end of a line) gets wrapped
like this:
BLah Blah Blah and so on and so forth when so and so does this DECnet/
SNA stuff.
This of course is unacceptable... What else can I do besides edit
the .TEX file and add a ~ DECnet/~SNA...???
thanks,
Bette Jean
'DECNET{\slash}SNA' 'DECnet/SNA' /* product name */
'decnet{\slash}sna' 'DECnet/SNA' /* product name */
'decNET{\slash}SNA' 'DECnet/SNA' /* product name */
'DECNET{\slash}sna' 'DECnet/SNA' /* product name */
|
607.8 | Wouldn't this work? | MARTY::FRIEDMAN | | Wed Jul 22 1987 17:26 | 1 |
| '\:{DECnet/SNA}'
|
607.9 | \: works for frd slash too? | DELNI::COLELLO | | Thu Jul 23 1987 09:34 | 5 |
| I thought the \: was to keep an en dash together or to tell tex
NOT to hyphenate at that point... I don't know I'll give it a whirl.
thanks Marty!
Bette JEan
|
607.10 | <keep> | CAADC::GREGORY | Don Gregory @ACI | Thu Jul 23 1987 12:06 | 3 |
| Won't this work?:
blah blah <keep>(DECnet/SNA)
|
607.11 | <keep> yes, local_strings no! | DELNI::COLELLO | | Thu Aug 20 1987 14:33 | 9 |
| nope \: DOES NOT keep my product name DECnet/SNA together at the
end of a line. Yes, <keep>(DECnet/SNA) does BUT I thought the whole
purpose of the TAG$$LOCAL_STRINGS was to prevent this kind of clean
up!!!! I will put this in a
<define_symbol>(DECnet/SNA\<keep>(DECnet/SNA) ) and add it to my
globaldefs file... It just seems like reading in the local_strings
file would be more global and more efficient...
sorry about the frustration...
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607.12 | Order is important | CLOSET::ANKLAM | | Fri Aug 21 1987 14:44 | 8 |
|
Can you let me look at your TAG$$LOCAL_STRINGS file ? I suspect
that the \: isn't working because you are picking up the definition
for {\slash} before your entry is translated. I just made the mistake
myself in running a little test.
patti
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