_ titleperhaps continued here with |verb \| text_ author info_ more author info with |tt text|© 2016 Francisco J. Ballesteros = A chap with eñes * Abstract A section perhaps with the abstract if it's titled "Abstract".Tildes: Axéáñññ Unicode: ½ ¼ ™ → ← µkernel. * A sect ** A subsect Use [sect: A sect], or any keys, to refer to the section with the title containing all the words. *** A sub-sub section .abc escaped 'abc escaped __ "cd escaped" %tex comment scaped ! A footnote sometext making one paragraph-with a forced line break |verb| at the start of a par.A escaped |X||X|, another ||||, and other |_| escapes, like _|X||X|_ these ones. ! Another footnote continued here. another paragraph[foot: continued]. To relatively indent a paragraph, use the tab. This executes a command and takes its output as verbatim text: [sh date ; date ] This is the same but uses rc as a shell [sh rc echo $path ] For rc and ql as shells we can just say [ql echo $argv0 ] yet another paragraph with closely indented parwithin other text this paragraph includes a list of items - item 1 starts here and continues with more text another paragrah within the same item, starting a new itemize - 2nd level 1st item - 2nd level 2nd item - item 2 text continued here - item 3 text using multiple lines after this paragraph comes some indented text with a list-of numbered items and another list of items. some indented text # first numbered item # another # yet another - first item - last item A description list is a list of items where each item ends within the first line andis followed by indented paragraphs describing the item. It is ok if the entiredescription name (item) is marked with a font indicator, but items should be simplenames and cannot have font switches or other markups in the middle. - _first description_ for this and that with a second paragraph. - |/a/b/c| for this other thing - -f for another thing this text has some *text set in bold face*and some in _italic_, and some in |teletype font|. Within teletype font |no character is special, including _ and *|.This is good for things like |/a/b/c|. You can repeat the ** to scape it, or __ or ||. you can use+2(or + any other number) to increase to a bigger font size and-2to return to the normal size, and you can use_to italize a set oflines_or start an indented paragraph and then * make a set of lines bold *or|make a set of lines fixed font| this paragraph has indented verbatim text [verb with a tag name .text starting with dot some indented verbatim text, including ['s and ]'s and \n nb = 0 [ pf = pf.Close() ] wrelems(out, e.Child, lvl+1) ]but the verbatim text could be unindented as well.A tag name (printed in bold) by be given after the |[verb| keyword. this other paragraph has a cite[cite: for this] and a url for [url: the lsub page|http://lsub.org] within the rest of the textyou could also place a link to [url: http://google.com].Imprecise citations like [bib: plan 9 networks, plan b manual, plan b manual] can also be made.Cites like [cite: intro(1)] refer to the manual. # NB: You can only use .eps pics (or pic pics).# if you want any other pic format, just use "convert" from# imagemagick# convert foo.tiff foo.eps# or the same for any other format [fig key logols.eps Caption goes here for the figure in eps. and perhaps continues here. You may use |teletype| and *bold* but all caption is slanted and using |_| is a _no-operation_. ] Other formats may be used, like png. [fig key2 fig2.png Another fig in png. ] Or gif: [fig key2 fig3.gif Another in gif. ] You can write pic directly in place [pic label circle "hola" arrow circle "caracola"the caption starts without indentation andmay span several lines. ] Fig is number [fig: label]. Use [tbl: key] for tables, [eqn: key] for eqns, and [code: key] for listings.Do not use these references at the start of text in a line or they may be understood asan actual table, etc. for tables and equations we can use[tbl key unused c r unused col2 col3 row1 11 12 row2 21 22tables may have captions. The first line of itemsalways describes column formats, the second linealways describes columns, and the first column alwaysdescribes rows. No other table formats are supported.] [eqn key a sub 3 sup 5eqns may have captions] [code key { some prog or code taken verbatim to be printed }] [grap draw solid 1896 54.2 1900 49.4 1904 49.2 1908 50.0 1912 48.2A plot of data using grap for pic] and so on... * See also - [cite: intro(1)] for so and so. = Another chapter * Another sect You may reg [fig: label2] other figures. [pic label2 circle "hola" arrow circle "caracola"the caption starts without indentation andmay span several lines. ]
_ title
perhaps continued here with |verb \| text
_ author info
_ more author info with |tt text|
© 2016 Francisco J. Ballesteros
= A chap with eñes
* Abstract
A section perhaps with the abstract if it's titled "Abstract".
Tildes: Axéáñññ Unicode: ½ ¼ ™ → ← µkernel.
* A sect
** A subsect
Use [sect: A sect], or any keys, to refer to the section with the title containing all the words.
*** A sub-sub section
.abc escaped
'abc escaped __
"cd escaped"
%tex comment scaped
! A footnote
some
text making one paragraph
-
with a forced line break
|verb| at the start of a par.
A escaped |X||X|, another ||||, and other |_| escapes, like _|X||X|_ these ones.
! Another footnote
continued here.
another paragraph[foot: continued].
To relatively indent a paragraph, use the tab.
This executes a command and takes its output as verbatim text:
[sh
date ; date
]
This is the same but uses rc as a shell
[sh rc
echo $path
]
For rc and ql as shells we can just say
[ql
echo $argv0
]
yet another paragraph
with closely indented par
within other text
this paragraph includes a list of items
- item 1 starts here and
continues with more text
another paragrah within the same item, starting a new itemize
- 2nd level 1st item
- 2nd level 2nd item
- item 2 text
continued here
- item 3 text
using
multiple lines
after this paragraph comes some indented text with a list
-
of numbered items and another list of items.
some indented text
# first numbered item
# another
# yet another
- first item
- last item
A description list is a list of items where each item ends within the first line and
is followed by indented paragraphs describing the item. It is ok if the entire
description name (item) is marked with a font indicator, but items should be simple
names and cannot have font switches or other markups in the middle.
- _first description_
for this and that
with a second paragraph.
- |/a/b/c|
for this other thing
- -f
for another thing
this text has some *text set in bold face*
and some in _italic_, and some in |teletype font|.
Within teletype font |no character is special, including _ and *|.
This is good for things like |/a/b/c|.
You can repeat the ** to scape it, or __ or ||.
you can use
+2
(or + any other number) to increase to a bigger font size and
-2
to return to the normal size, and you can use
_
to italize a set of
lines
_
or start an
indented paragraph and then
*
make a set of lines bold
*
or
|
make a set of lines fixed font
|
this paragraph has indented verbatim text
[verb with a tag name
.text starting with dot
some indented verbatim text, including ['s and ]'s and \n
nb = 0
[
pf = pf.Close()
]
wrelems(out, e.Child, lvl+1)
]
but the verbatim text could be unindented as well.
A tag name (printed in bold) by be given after the |[verb| keyword.
this other paragraph has a cite
[cite: for this] and a url for [url: the lsub page|http://lsub.org] within the rest of the text
you could also place a link to [url: http://google.com].
Imprecise citations like [bib: plan 9 networks, plan b manual, plan b manual] can also be made.
Cites like [cite: intro(1)] refer to the manual.
# NB: You can only use .eps pics (or pic pics).
# if you want any other pic format, just use "convert" from
# imagemagick
# convert foo.tiff foo.eps
# or the same for any other format
[fig key
logols.eps
Caption goes here for the figure in eps.
and perhaps continues here.
You may use |teletype| and *bold* but all caption is slanted and
using |_| is a _no-operation_.
]
Other formats may be used, like png.
[fig key2
fig2.png
Another fig in png.
]
Or gif:
[fig key2
fig3.gif
Another in gif.
]
You can write pic directly in place
[pic label
circle "hola"
arrow
circle "caracola"
the caption starts without indentation and
may span several lines.
]
Fig is number [fig: label].
Use [tbl: key] for tables, [eqn: key] for eqns, and [code: key] for listings.
Do not use these references at the start of text in a line or they may be understood as
an actual table, etc.
for tables and equations we can use
[tbl key
unused c r
unused col2 col3
row1 11 12
row2 21 22
tables may have captions. The first line of items
always describes column formats, the second line
always describes columns, and the first column always
describes rows. No other table formats are supported.
]
[eqn key
a sub 3 sup 5
eqns may have captions
]
[code key
{
some prog or code
taken verbatim to be printed
}
]
[grap
draw solid
1896 54.2
1900 49.4
1904 49.2
1908 50.0
1912 48.2
A plot of data using grap for pic
]
and so on...
* See also
- [cite: intro(1)] for so and so.
= Another chapter
* Another sect
You may reg [fig: label2] other figures.
[pic label2
circle "hola"
arrow
circle "caracola"
the caption starts without indentation and
may span several lines.
]