| Commit message (Collapse) | Author | Age | Files | Lines |
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This is less likely to break the syntax of macros.
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do not abort with a FATAL error, but report a report a WARNING,
remove the broken .TP from the syntax tree, and prod on.
Reported repeatedly by ports people, at least by brad@ and jeremy@.
Also fixes rendition(4) in Xenocara.
ok kristaps@
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replaced by file) input. This replaces earlier behaviour of doing
nothing, which I found unexpected (mandoc should always output).
This requires a buffer in read.c that saves the input lines before being
parsed, with a special hook if `so' is invoked. This buffer is just
flushed to output if -mman is the input.
While mucking around doing this, I also alpha-ordered the mandoc.h
functions.
Ok schwarze@, with no screaming when the polished patch was published.
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somem more version notes (getting there). Have the equation nanme be captured.
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CACM paper in an LR(1) parse (1 -> eqn_rewind()). Right now the code is
a little jungly, but will clear up as I consolidate parse components.
The AST structure will also be cleaned up, as right now it's pretty ad
hoc (this won't change the parse itself). I added the mandoc_strndup()
function will here.
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This is required for supporting in-line equations. While here, push
registers properly into roff and add an set/get/mod interface.
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Tie them into the stream of data.
Document these appropriate, bringing in the grammar as defined by the
original eqn manual (Kernighan/Richie).
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not have mmap(), from what I can tell).
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\# Everything up to and including the next newline is
ignored. This is interpreted in copy mode. This is like \"
except that the terminating newline is ignored as well.
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a public (mandoc.h) function mandoc_escape(), which merges the
functionality of both prior functions.
Reason: code duplication. The a2roffdeco() and mandoc_special()
functions were pretty much the same thing and both quite complex. This
allows one function to receive improvements in (e.g.) subexpression
handling and performance, instead of having to replicate functionality.
As such, the mandoc_escape() function already handles a superset of the
escapes handled in previous versions and has improvements in performance
(using strcspn(), for example) and reliable handling of subexpressions.
This code Works For Me, but may need work to catch any regressions.
Since the benefits are great (leaner code, simpler API), I'd rather have
it in-tree than floating as a patch.
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From a patch by Yuri Pankov, thanks!
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throw assertions due to per-file-error not being properly set in mmsg().
This is reasonable behaviour (we shouldn't be able to ignore FATAL after
all). Thus, make sure wlevel is sanitised.
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mparse_strerror() and mparse_strlevel().
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this for yourself by having a file consisting only of comments).
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libmandoc.h and there's nothing left.
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information duplicated in main.c. For the time being, remove evt_close
and evt_open, as the only known mparse interface (main.c) doesn't need
them.
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libroff, etc., etc.) route into mandoc_msg() and mandoc_vmsg(), for the
time being in libmandoc.h. This requires struct mparse to be passed
into the allocation routines instead of mandocmsg and a void pointer.
Then, move some of the functionality of the old mmsg() into read.c's
mparse_mmsg() (check against wlevel and setting of file_status) and use
main.c's mmsg() as simply a printing tool.
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putting the interface into mandoc.h. This effectively makes the
function of main.c be command-line handling, invoking the parser, and
sending its output to the output handler. The sequence of parsing
(pfile(), pdesc(), etc.) has changed very little but for clean-up of
some state variables (curp->fd, etc.).
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