Texinfo

This manual is for GNU Texinfo (version 4.8, 29 December 2004), a documentation system that can produce both online information and a printed manual from a single source.

Permission is granted to copy, distribute and/or modify this document under the terms of the GNU Free Documentation License, Version 1.1 or any later version published by the Free Software Foundation; with no Invariant Sections, with the Front-Cover texts being "A GNU Manual," and with the Back-Cover Texts as in (a) below. A copy of the license is included in the section entitled "GNU Free Documentation License."

(a) The FSF's Back-Cover Text is: "You have freedom to copy and modify this GNU Manual, like GNU software. Copies published by the Free Software Foundation raise funds for GNU development."

The first part of this master menu lists the major nodes in this Info document, including the @-command and concept indices. The rest of the menu lists all the lower level nodes in the document.


Texinfo Copying Conditions		Your rights.
1. Overview of Texinfo		Texinfo in brief.
2. Using Texinfo Mode		Using the GNU Emacs Texinfo mode.
3. Beginning a Texinfo File		What is at the beginning of a Texinfo file?
4. Ending a Texinfo File		What is at the end of a Texinfo file?
5. Chapter Structuring		Creating chapters, sections, appendices, etc.
6. Nodes		Writing nodes, the basic unit of Texinfo.
7. Menus		Writing menus.
8. Cross References		Writing cross references.
9. Marking Words and Phrases		Marking words and phrases as code, keyboard input, meta-syntactic variables, and the like.
10. Quotations and Examples		Block quotations, examples, etc.
11. Lists and Tables		Itemized or numbered lists, and tables.
12. Special Displays		Floating figures and footnotes.
13. Indices		Creating indices.
14. Special Insertions		Inserting @-signs, braces, etc.
15. Forcing and Preventing Breaks		Forcing or preventing line and page breaks.
16. Definition Commands		Describing functions and the like uniformly.
17. Conditionally Visible Text		Specifying text for only some output cases.
18. Internationalization		Supporting languages other than English.
19. Defining New Texinfo Commands		User-defined macros and aliases.
20. Formatting and Printing Hardcopy		Output for paper, with TeX.
21. Creating and Installing Info Files		Details on Info output.
22. Generating HTML		Details on HTML output.
A. @-Command List		All the Texinfo @-commands.
B. Tips and Hints		Hints on how to write a Texinfo document.
C. Sample Texinfo Files		Complete examples, including full texts.
D. Include Files		How to incorporate other Texinfo files.
E. Page Headings		How to write page headings and footings.
F. Formatting Mistakes		How to find formatting mistakes.
G. Copying This Manual		The GNU Free Documentation License.
Command and Variable Index		A menu containing commands and variables.
Concept Index		A menu covering many topics.
--- The Detailed Node Listing --- Overview of Texinfo
1.1 Reporting Bugs		Submitting effective bug reports.
1.2 Using Texinfo		Create printed or online output.
1.3 Output Formats		Overview of the supported output formats.
1.4 Info Files		What is an Info file?
1.5 Printed Books		Characteristics of a printed book or manual.
1.6 @-commands		@-commands are used for formatting.
1.7 General Syntactic Conventions		General rules for writing a Texinfo file.
1.8 Comments		Writing comments and ignored text in general.
1.9 What a Texinfo File Must Have		What a Texinfo file must have.
1.10 Six Parts of a Texinfo File		Usually, a Texinfo file has six parts.
1.11 A Short Sample Texinfo File		A short sample Texinfo file.
1.12 History		Acknowledgements, contributors and genesis.
Using Texinfo Mode
2.1 Texinfo Mode Overview		How Texinfo mode can help you.
2.2 The Usual GNU Emacs Editing Commands		Texinfo mode adds to GNU Emacs' general purpose editing features.
2.3 Inserting Frequently Used Commands		How to insert frequently used @-commands.
2.4 Showing the Section Structure of a File		How to show the structure of a file.
2.5 Updating Nodes and Menus		How to update or create new nodes and menus.
2.6 Formatting for Info		How to format for Info.
2.7 Printing		How to format and print part or all of a file.
2.8 Texinfo Mode Summary		Summary of all the Texinfo mode commands.
Updating Nodes and Menus
2.5.1 The Updating Commands		Five major updating commands.
2.5.2 Updating Requirements		How to structure a Texinfo file for using the updating command.
2.5.3 Other Updating Commands		How to indent descriptions, insert missing nodes lines, and update nodes in sequence.
Beginning a Texinfo File
3.1 Sample Texinfo File Beginning		A sample beginning for a Texinfo file.
3.2 Texinfo File Header		The first lines.
3.3 Document Permissions		Ensuring your manual is free.
3.4 Title and Copyright Pages		Creating the title and copyright pages.
3.5 Generating a Table of Contents		How to create a table of contents.
3.6 The `Top' Node and Master Menu		Creating the `Top' node and master menu.
3.7 Global Document Commands		Affecting formatting throughout.
3.8 Software Copying Permissions		Ensure that you and others continue to have the right to use and share software.
Texinfo File Header
3.2.1 The First Line of a Texinfo File		The first line of a Texinfo file.
3.2.2 Start of Header		Formatting a region requires this.
3.2.3 `@setfilename`: Set the output file name		Tell Info the name of the Info file.
3.2.4 `@settitle`: Set the document title		Create a title for the printed work.
3.2.5 End of Header		Formatting a region requires this.
Document Permissions
3.3.1 `@copying`: Declare Copying Permissions		Declare the document's copying permissions.
3.3.2 `@insertcopying`: Include Permissions Text		Where to insert the permissions.
Title and Copyright Pages
3.4.1 `@titlepage`		Create a title for the printed document.
3.4.2 `@titlefont`, `@center`, and `@sp`		The `@titlefont`, `@center`, and `@sp` commands.
3.4.3 `@title`, `@subtitle`, and `@author`		The `@title`, `@subtitle`, and `@author` commands.
3.4.4 Copyright Page		How to write the copyright notice and include copying permissions.
3.4.5 Heading Generation		Turn on page headings after the title and copyright pages.
3.4.6 The `@headings` Command		An option for turning headings on and off and double or single sided printing.
The `Top' Node and Master Menu
3.6.1 Top Node Example
3.6.2 Parts of a Master Menu
Global Document Commands
3.7.1 `@documentdescription`: Summary Text		Document summary for the HTML output.
3.7.2 `@setchapternewpage`:		Start chapters on right-hand pages.
3.7.3 `@paragraphindent`: Paragraph Indenting		Specify paragraph indentation.
3.7.4 `@firstparagraphindent`: Indenting After Headings		Suppress indentation of the first paragraph.
3.7.5 `@exampleindent`: Environment Indenting		Specify environment indentation.
Ending a Texinfo File
4.1 Printing Indices and Menus		How to print an index in hardcopy and generate index menus in Info.
4.2 `@bye` File Ending		How to mark the end of a file.
Chapter Structuring
5.1 Tree Structure of Sections		A manual is like an upside down tree …
5.2 Structuring Command Types		How to divide a manual into parts.
5.3 `@top`		The `@top` command, part of the `Top' node.
5.4 `@chapter`
5.5 `@unnumbered` and `@appendix`
5.6 `@majorheading`, `@chapheading`
5.7 `@section`
5.8 `@unnumberedsec`, `@appendixsec`, `@heading`
5.9 The `@subsection` Command
5.10 The `@subsection`-like Commands
5.11 The `subsub' Commands		Commands for the lowest level sections.
5.12 `@raisesections` and `@lowersections`		How to change commands' hierarchical level.
Nodes
6.1 Two Paths		Different commands to structure Info output and printed output.
6.2 Node and Menu Illustration		A diagram, and sample nodes and menus.
6.3 The `@node` Command		Creating nodes, in detail.
6.4 Creating Pointers with `makeinfo`		Letting makeinfo determine node pointers.
6.5 `@anchor`: Defining Arbitrary Cross-reference Targets		Defining arbitrary cross-reference targets.
The `@node` Command
6.3.1 Choosing Node and Pointer Names		How to choose node and pointer names.
6.3.2 How to Write an `@node` Line		How to write an `@node` line.
6.3.3 `@node` Line Tips		Keep names short.
6.3.4 `@node` Line Requirements		Keep names unique, without @-commands.
6.3.5 The First Node		How to write a `Top' node.
6.3.6 The `@top` Sectioning Command		How to use the `@top` command.
Menus
7.1 Menu Location		Menus go at the ends of short nodes.
7.2 Writing a Menu		What is a menu?
7.3 The Parts of a Menu		A menu entry has three parts.
7.4 Less Cluttered Menu Entry		Two part menu entry.
7.5 A Menu Example		Two and three part menu entries.
7.6 Referring to Other Info Files		How to refer to a different Info file.
Cross References
8.1 What References Are For		What cross references are for.
8.2 Different Cross Reference Commands		A summary of the different commands.
8.3 Parts of a Cross Reference		A cross reference has several parts.
8.4 `@xref`		Begin a reference with `See' …
8.5 Naming a `Top' Node		How to refer to the beginning of another file.
8.6 `@ref`		A reference for the last part of a sentence.
8.7 `@pxref`		How to write a parenthetical cross reference.
8.8 `@inforef`		How to refer to an Info-only file.
8.9 `@url`, `@uref{url[, text][, replacement]}`		How to refer to a uniform resource locator.
`@xref`
8.4.1 What a Reference Looks Like and Requires		What a reference looks like and requires.
8.4.2 `@xref` with One Argument		`@xref` with one argument.
8.4.3 `@xref` with Two Arguments		`@xref` with two arguments.
8.4.4 `@xref` with Three Arguments		`@xref` with three arguments.
8.4.5 `@xref` with Four and Five Arguments		`@xref` with four and five arguments.
Marking Words and Phrases
9.1 Indicating Definitions, Commands, etc.		How to indicate definitions, files, etc.
9.2 Emphasizing Text		How to emphasize text.
Indicating Definitions, Commands, etc.
9.1.1 Highlighting Commands are Useful		Highlighting provides useful information.
9.1.2 `@code`{`sample-code`}		Indicating program code.
9.1.3 `@kbd`{`keyboard-characters`}		Showing keyboard input.
9.1.4 `@key`{`key-name`}		Specifying keys.
9.1.5 `@samp`{`text`}		A literal sequence of characters.
9.1.6 `@verb`{<char>`text`<char>}		A verbatim sequence of characters.
9.1.7 `@var`{`metasyntactic-variable`}		Indicating metasyntactic variables.
9.1.8 `@env`{`environment-variable`}		Indicating environment variables.
9.1.9 `@file`{`file-name`}		Indicating file names.
9.1.10 `@command`{`command-name`}		Indicating command names.
9.1.11 `@option`{`option-name`}		Indicating option names.
9.1.12 `@dfn`{`term`}		Specifying definitions.
9.1.13 `@cite`{`reference`}		Referring to books not in the Info system.
9.1.14 `@abbr`{`abbreviation`[, `meaning`]}		Indicating abbreviations.
9.1.15 `@acronym`{`acronym`[, `meaning`]}		Indicating acronyms.
9.1.16 `@indicateurl`{`uniform-resource-locator`}		Indicating a World Wide Web reference.
9.1.17 `@email`{`email-address`[, `displayed-text`]}		Indicating an electronic mail address.
Emphasizing Text
9.2.1 `@emph`{`text`} and `@strong`{`text`}		How to emphasize text in Texinfo.
9.2.2 `@sc`{`text`}: The Small Caps Font		How to use the small caps font.
9.2.3 Fonts for Printing, Not Info		Various font commands for printed output.
Quotations and Examples
10.1 Block Enclosing Commands		Different constructs for different purposes.
10.2 `@quotation`: Block quotations		Writing a quotation.
10.3 `@example`: Example Text		Writing an example in a fixed-width font.
10.4 `@verbatim`: Literal Text		Writing a verbatim example.
10.5 `@verbatiminclude` `file`: Include a File Verbatim		Including a file verbatim.
10.6 `@lisp`: Marking a Lisp Example		Illustrating Lisp code.
10.7 `@small…` Block Commands		Examples in a smaller font.
10.8 `@display` and `@smalldisplay`		Writing an example in the current font.
10.9 `@format` and `@smallformat`		Writing an example without narrowed margins.
10.10 `@exdent`: Undoing a Line's Indentation		Undo indentation on a line.
10.11 `@flushleft` and `@flushright`		Pushing text flush left or flush right.
10.12 `@noindent`: Omitting Indentation		Preventing paragraph indentation.
10.13 `@indent`: Forcing Indentation		Forcing paragraph indentation.
10.14 `@cartouche`: Rounded Rectangles Around Examples		Drawing rounded rectangles around examples.
Lists and Tables
11.1 Introducing Lists		Texinfo formats lists for you.
11.2 `@itemize`: Making an Itemized List		How to construct a simple list.
11.3 `@enumerate`: Making a Numbered or Lettered List		How to construct a numbered list.
11.4 Making a Two-column Table		How to construct a two-column table.
11.5 `@multitable`: Multi-column Tables		How to construct generalized tables.
Making a Two-column Table
11.4.1 Using the `@table` Command		How to construct a two-column table.
11.4.2 `@ftable` and `@vtable`		Automatic indexing for two-column tables.
11.4.3 `@itemx`		How to put more entries in the first column.
`@multitable`: Multi-column Tables
11.5.1 Multitable Column Widths		Defining multitable column widths.
11.5.2 Multitable Rows		Defining multitable rows, with examples.
Special Displays
12.1 Floats		Figures, tables, and the like.
12.2 Inserting Images		Including graphics and images.
12.3 Footnotes		Writing footnotes.
Floats
12.1.1 `@float` [`type`][,`label`]: Floating material		Producing floating material.
12.1.2 `@caption` & `@shortcaption`		Specifying descriptions for floats.
12.1.3 `@listoffloats`: Tables of contents for floats		A table of contents for floats.
Inserting Images
12.2.1 Image Syntax
12.2.2 Image Scaling
Footnotes
12.3.1 Footnote Commands		How to write a footnote in Texinfo.
12.3.2 Footnote Styles		Controlling how footnotes appear in Info.
Indices
13.1 Making Index Entries		Choose different words for index entries.
13.2 Predefined Indices		Use different indices for different kinds of entries.
13.3 Defining the Entries of an Index		How to make an index entry.
13.4 Combining Indices		How to combine indices.
13.5 Defining New Indices		How to define your own indices.
Combining Indices
13.4.1 `@syncodeindex`		How to merge two indices, using `@code` font for the merged-from index.
13.4.2 `@synindex`		How to merge two indices, using the default font of the merged-to index.
Special Insertions
14.1 Inserting @ and {} and ,
14.2 Inserting Space		How to insert the right amount of space within a sentence.
14.3 Inserting Accents		How to insert accents and special characters.
14.4 Inserting Ellipsis and Bullets		How to insert dots and bullets.
14.5 Inserting TeX and Legal Symbols: ©, ®		How to insert the TeX logo and the copyright symbol.
14.6 `@euro`{} (€): Euro currency symbol		How to insert the Euro currency symbol.
14.7 `@pounds`{} (£): Pounds Sterling		How to insert the pounds currency symbol.
14.8 `@minus`{} (-): Inserting a Minus Sign		How to insert a minus sign.
14.9 `@math`: Inserting Mathematical Expressions		How to format a mathematical expression.
14.10 Glyphs for Examples		How to indicate results of evaluation, expansion of macros, errors, etc.
Inserting @ and {} and ,
14.1.1 Inserting `@' with `@@`
14.1.2 Inserting `{' and `}' with `@{` and `@}`
14.1.3 Inserting `,' with `@comma{}`
Inserting Space
14.2.1 Not Ending a Sentence		Sometimes a . doesn't end a sentence.
14.2.2 Ending a Sentence		Sometimes it does.
14.2.3 Multiple Spaces		Inserting multiple spaces.
14.2.4 `@dmn`{`dimension`}: Format a Dimension		How to format a dimension.
Inserting Ellipsis and Bullets
14.4.1 `@dots`{} (…) and `@enddots`{} (....)		How to insert dots …
14.4.2 `@bullet`{} (•)		How to insert a bullet.
Inserting TeX and Legal Symbols: ©, ®
14.5.1 `@TeX`{} (TeX) and `@LaTeX`{} (LaTeX)		The TeX logos.
14.5.2 `@copyright{}` (©)		The copyright symbol (c in a circle).
14.5.3 `@registeredsymbol{}` (®)		The registered symbol (R in a circle).
Glyphs for Examples
14.10.1 Glyphs Summary
14.10.2 `@result{}` (⇒): Indicating Evaluation		How to show the result of expression.
14.10.3 `@expansion{}` (→): Indicating an Expansion		How to indicate an expansion.
14.10.4 `@print{}` (-\|): Indicating Printed Output		How to indicate printed output.
14.10.5 `@error{}` (error-->): Indicating an Error Message		How to indicate an error message.
14.10.6 `@equiv{}` (≡): Indicating Equivalence		How to indicate equivalence.
14.10.7 `@point{}` (∗): Indicating Point in a Buffer		How to indicate the location of point.
Glyphs Summary
14.10.2 `@result{}` (⇒): Indicating Evaluation
14.10.3 `@expansion{}` (→): Indicating an Expansion
14.10.4 `@print{}` (-\|): Indicating Printed Output
14.10.5 `@error{}` (error-->): Indicating an Error Message
14.10.6 `@equiv{}` (≡): Indicating Equivalence
14.10.7 `@point{}` (∗): Indicating Point in a Buffer
Forcing and Preventing Breaks
15.1 Break Commands		Summary of break-related commands.
15.2 `@*` and `@/`: Generate and Allow Line Breaks		Forcing line breaks.
15.3 `@-` and `@hyphenation`: Helping TeX Hyphenate		Helping TeX with hyphenation points.
15.4 `@w`{`text`}: Prevent Line Breaks		Preventing unwanted line breaks in text.
15.5 `@tie{}`: Inserting an Unbreakable Space		Inserting an unbreakable but varying space.
15.6 `@sp` `n`: Insert Blank Lines		Inserting blank lines.
15.7 `@page`: Start a New Page		Forcing the start of a new page.
15.8 `@group`: Prevent Page Breaks		Preventing unwanted page breaks.
15.9 `@need mils`: Prevent Page Breaks		Another way to prevent unwanted page breaks.
Definition Commands
16.1 The Template for a Definition		Writing descriptions using definition commands.
16.2 Definition Command Continuation Lines		Continuing the heading over source lines.
16.3 Optional and Repeated Arguments		Handling optional and repeated arguments.
16.4 Two or More `First' Lines		Group two or more `first' lines.
16.5 The Definition Commands		Reference for all the definition commands.
16.6 Conventions for Writing Definitions		Conventions for writing definitions.
16.7 A Sample Function Definition		An example.
The Definition Commands
16.5.1 Functions and Similar Entities		Commands for functions and similar entities.
16.5.2 Variables and Similar Entities		Commands for variables and similar entities.
16.5.3 Functions in Typed Languages		Commands for functions in typed languages.
16.5.4 Variables in Typed Languages		Commands for variables in typed languages.
16.5.5 Data Types		The definition command for data types.
16.5.6 Object-Oriented Programming		Commands for object-oriented programming.
Object-Oriented Programming
16.5.6.1 Object-Oriented Variables
16.5.6.2 Object-Oriented Methods
Conditionally Visible Text
17.1 Conditional Commands		Text for a given format.
17.2 Conditional Not Commands		Text for any format other than a given one.
17.3 Raw Formatter Commands		Using raw formatter commands.
17.4 `@set`, `@clear`, and `@value`		Variable tests and substitutions.
17.5 Conditional Nesting		Using conditionals inside conditionals.
`@set`, `@clear`, and `@value`
17.4.1 `@set` and `@value`		Expand a flag variable to a string.
17.4.2 `@ifset` and `@ifclear`		Format a region if a flag is set.
17.4.3 `@value` Example		An easy way to update edition information.
Internationalization
18.1 `@documentlanguage cc`: Set the Document Language		Declaring the current language.
18.2 `@documentencoding enc`: Set Input Encoding		Declaring the input encoding.
Defining New Texinfo Commands
19.1 Defining Macros		Defining and undefining new commands.
19.2 Invoking Macros		Using a macro, once you've defined it.
19.3 Macro Details and Caveats		Limitations of Texinfo macros.
19.4 `@alias new=existing'		Command aliases.
19.5 `definfoenclose': Customized Highlighting		Customized highlighting.
Formatting and Printing Hardcopy
20.1 Use TeX		Use TeX to format for hardcopy.
20.2 Format with `tex` and `texindex`		How to format with explicit shell commands.
20.3 Format with `texi2dvi`		A simpler way to format.
20.4 Shell Print Using `lpr -d`		How to print.
20.5 From an Emacs Shell		How to format and print from an Emacs shell.
20.6 Formatting and Printing in Texinfo Mode		How to format and print in Texinfo mode.
20.7 Using the Local Variables List		How to print using Emacs's compile command.
20.8 TeX Formatting Requirements Summary		TeX formatting requirements summary.
20.9 Preparing for TeX		What to do before you use TeX.
20.10 Overfull "hboxes"		What are and what to do with overfull hboxes.
20.11 Printing "Small" Books		How to print small format books and manuals.
20.12 Printing on A4 Paper		How to print on A4 or A5 paper.
20.13 `@pagesizes` [`width`][, `height`]: Custom Page Sizes		How to print with customized page sizes.
20.14 Cropmarks and Magnification		How to print marks to indicate the size of pages and how to print scaled up output.
20.15 PDF Output		Portable Document Format output.
20.16 How to Obtain TeX
Creating and Installing Info Files
21.1 Creating an Info File
21.2 Installing an Info File
Creating an Info File
21.1.1 `makeinfo` Preferred		`makeinfo` provides better error checking.
21.1.2 Running `makeinfo` from a Shell		How to run `makeinfo` from a shell.
21.1.3 Options for `makeinfo`		Specify fill-column and other options.
21.1.4 Pointer Validation		How to check that pointers point somewhere.
21.1.5 Running `makeinfo` Within Emacs		How to run `makeinfo` from Emacs.
21.1.6 The `texinfo-format…` Commands		Two Info formatting commands written in Emacs Lisp are an alternative to `makeinfo`.
21.1.7 Batch Formatting		How to format for Info in Emacs Batch mode.
21.1.8 Tag Files and Split Files		How tagged and split files help Info to run better.
Installing an Info File
21.2.1 The Directory File `dir'		The top level menu for all Info files.
21.2.2 Listing a New Info File		Listing a new Info file.
21.2.3 Info Files in Other Directories		How to specify Info files that are located in other directories.
21.2.4 Installing Info Directory Files		How to specify what menu entry to add to the Info directory.
21.2.5 Invoking `install-info`		`install-info` options.
Generating HTML
22.1 HTML Translation		Details of the HTML output.
22.2 HTML Splitting		How HTML output is split.
22.3 HTML CSS		Influencing HTML output with Cascading Style Sheets.
22.4 HTML Cross-references		Cross-references in HTML output.
HTML Cross-references
22.4.1 HTML Cross-reference Link Basics
22.4.2 HTML Cross-reference Node Name Expansion
22.4.3 HTML Cross-reference Command Expansion
22.4.4 HTML Cross-reference 8-bit Character Expansion
22.4.5 HTML Cross-reference Mismatch
@-Command List
A.1 @-Command Syntax		General syntax for varieties of @-commands.
Sample Texinfo Files
C.1 Short Sample
C.2 GNU Sample Texts
C.3 Verbatim Copying License
C.4 All-permissive Copying License
Copying This Manual
G.1 GNU Free Documentation License		License for copying this manual.
Include Files
D.1 How to Use Include Files		How to use the `@include` command.
D.2 `texinfo-multiple-files-update`		How to create and update nodes and menus when using included files.
D.3 Include Files Requirements		`texinfo-multiple-files-update` needs.
D.4 Sample File with `@include`		A sample outer file with included files within it; and a sample included file.
D.5 Evolution of Include Files		How use of the `@include` command has changed over time.
Page Headings
E.1 Headings Introduced		Conventions for using page headings.
E.2 Standard Heading Formats		Standard page heading formats.
E.3 Specifying the Type of Heading		How to specify the type of page heading.
E.4 How to Make Your Own Headings		How to create your own headings and footings.
Formatting Mistakes
F.1 `makeinfo` Find Errors		`makeinfo` finds errors.
F.2 Catching Errors with Info Formatting		How to catch errors with Info formatting.
F.3 Catching Errors with TeX Formatting		How to catch errors with TeX formatting.
F.4 Using `texinfo-show-structure`		How to use `texinfo-show-structure`.
F.5 Using `occur`		How to list all lines containing a pattern.
F.6 Finding Badly Referenced Nodes		How to find badly referenced nodes.
Finding Badly Referenced Nodes
F.6.1 Running `Info-validate`		How to run `Info-validate`.
F.6.2 Creating an Unsplit File		How to create an unsplit file.
F.6.3 Tagifying a File		How to tagify a file.
F.6.4 Splitting a File Manually		How to split a file manually.
Copying This Manual
G.1 GNU Free Documentation License		License for copying this manual.

Documentation is like sex: when it is good, it is very, very good; and when it is bad, it is better than nothing. --Dick Brandon

[Top]

[Contents]

[Index]

[ ? ]

This document was generated by Michael Plugge on December, 6 2005 using texi2html 1.76.