+ mandoc_vmsg(MANDOCERR_LINESCOPE, m->parse, n->line,
+ n->pos, "%s breaks %s", man_macronames[tok],
+ man_macronames[n->tok]);
+
+ man_node_delete(m, n);
+ m->flags &= ~MAN_BLINE;
+ }
+
+ /*
+ * Save the fact that we're in the next-line for a block. In
+ * this way, embedded roff instructions can "remember" state
+ * when they exit.
+ */
+
+ if (MAN_BLINE & m->flags)
+ m->flags |= MAN_BPLINE;
+
+ /* Call to handler... */
+
+ assert(man_macros[tok].fp);
+ if ( ! (*man_macros[tok].fp)(m, tok, ln, ppos, &offs, buf))
+ goto err;
+
+ /*
+ * We weren't in a block-line scope when entering the
+ * above-parsed macro, so return.
+ */
+
+ if ( ! (MAN_BPLINE & m->flags)) {
+ m->flags &= ~MAN_ILINE;
+ return(1);
+ }
+ m->flags &= ~MAN_BPLINE;
+
+ /*
+ * If we're in a block scope, then allow this macro to slip by
+ * without closing scope around it.
+ */
+
+ if (MAN_ILINE & m->flags) {
+ m->flags &= ~MAN_ILINE;
+ return(1);
+ }
+
+ /*
+ * If we've opened a new next-line element scope, then return
+ * now, as the next line will close out the block scope.
+ */
+
+ if (MAN_ELINE & m->flags)
+ return(1);
+
+ /* Close out the block scope opened in the prior line. */
+
+ assert(MAN_BLINE & m->flags);
+ m->flags &= ~MAN_BLINE;
+
+ if ( ! man_unscope(m, m->last->parent, MANDOCERR_MAX))
+ return(0);
+ return(man_body_alloc(m, ln, ppos, m->last->tok));