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\title Buttress: A Test Document With A Stupidly Long Title Just To
See If Wrapping Titles Works OK. In Fact This Title Will Span Three
Lines, Not Just Two. How's That For Ludicrous?
\cfg{xhtml-leaf-smallest-contents}{2}
\cfg{xhtml-leaf-contains-contents}{true}
\preamble This manual is a small joke effort, designed to use every
feature \#{ comment } that Buttress's input format supports. Creation
date \date{%Y.%m.%d} (default format is \date).
\copyright Copyright 1999 Simon \#{second comment}Tatham. All rights
reserved.
\define{metacoopt} [this is a nested,
multi-line macro, talking about \coopt
a bit]
\define{coopt} co\u00F6{-o}pt
\versionid $Id: test.but,v 1.15 2001/12/04 19:12:18 simon Exp $
\C{ch\\ap} First chapter title; for similar wrapping reasons this
chapter title will be ludicrously long. I wonder how much more
chapter title I can write before feeling silly.
This is a para\#{another{} comment}graph of text. It
has line\#{yet another one} breaks in between words, multiple
spaces (ignored), and \e{emphasised text} as well as \c{code
fragments}.
\cw{This} is weak code. And \k{head} contains some other stuff.
\K{subhead} does too.
\H{head} First section title (very long again, no prizes for
guessing the reason why this time, and here's yet more text to pad
it out to three lines of output)
Here's a code paragraph:
\c No leading spaces
\c One leading space
\c Two blank lines follow this one.
\c
\c
\c Two blank lines precede this one.
\c Two leading spaces
\c We can use \ { and } with impunity here.
This is a list:
\b Ooh.
\b Aah.
\b Eek.
This is a horizontal rule:
\rule
This is a numbered list:
\n Ooh.
\n{keyword} Aah.
\n Eek. \q{Aah} is point \k{keyword}.
A-paragraph-full-of-hyphens-to-test-the-idea-that-word-wrapping-can-happen-somewhere-in-all-this-hyphenatory-nonsense.
A\-paragraph\-full\-of\-nonbreaking\-hyphens\-to\-test\-the\-idea\-that\-word\-wrapping\-misses\-them.
A\_paragraph\_full\_of\_nonbreaking\_spaces\_to\_test\_the\_idea\_that\_word\_wrapping\_misses\_them\_too.
Use of macros: let's talk about \coopt. And about \coopt some more.
And a nested macro: \metacoopt.
Oh, while I'm here: some special characters. The \\, \{ and \}
characters, to be precise. And their code equivalents, \c{\\},
\i\c{\{}, \c{\}}.
\S{subhead} First subheading
So here's a \I{subheading}\I{subsection}subsection. Just
incidentally, \q{this} is in quotes. \ii{Those} quotes had better work
in all formats.
We'll try for some Unicode here: \i{Schr\u00F6{oe}dinger}.
An index tag containing non-alternatived Unicode: \i{\u00BFChe?}
An invisible index tag: \I{she seems to have an invisible tag}yeah.
\S2{sub-sub}{Florble} Smaller heading still
A tiny section. Awww. How cute. Actually, this one's a \e{florble},
and here's a reference to it: \k{sub-sub}.
\A{app} Needless appendix
Here's an \i{appendix}, for no terribly good reason at all. See
\k{book}.
It also contains a \W{http://www.gallery.uk.eu.org/}{hyperlink}.
\U Bibliography
\B{book} Some text describing a book.
\B{nocite} Some text describing a book. This text should appear in
the document even though there is no \cw{\\k} citing it.
\BR{book} [SillyCitation]
\nocite{nocite}
\B{uncited} If this text appears, there's an actual error.
\# This is a comment.
\# Now for the index section.
\IM{she seems to have an invisible tag}{appendix} Invisible tags
and/or appendices
|
