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March 11, 1994 	If we are just plain old nroff (and not doing UNICODE) we should	only Lookup characters, not Install when we don't know them.	If we are troff, we Install them anyway March 8, 1994 	Nroff had problems with parsing quoted white space as options or	character code in some terminals tables. Changed by having scanf	include white space when necessary as suggested by Rich. March 1, 1994 	Made sanity check for terminal type depending on the trace level;	trace level set with -tn flag at start up 22 Feb, 1994 	More pointer shuffling fixes. 18 Feb, 1994 	More disabling of multibyte stuff. Fixed bug in n5.c: casetm didn'	know about the new format in the fontables. Feb 17, 1994 	Removed extra include <setlocale> from n1.c 	Fixed dubious pointer shuffling in n7.c, t10.c & n8.c. Thanks Rich! Feb 10, 1994 	Disabled the multybyte stuff; only plan 9 will get it. Jan 24, 1994 	Fixed nasty bug discovered by td, which caused core dumps on	\D'l-0.002775i 0i' and apparently all numbers closer to 0	than -.002775. Fixed in storeline() and storeword() (n7.c). Dec 16, 1993 	nroff & troff -N were looking for the TYPESETTER variable, causing 	troff: cannot open /sys/lib/troff/term/tab.202; line 1, file stdin 	fixed my moving getenv("TYPESETTER") to t10.c in t_ptinit(void). Dec 3, 1993: 	The sequence \s+2\H'+10' came sometimes out in the wrong order	(x H before s), so there wasn't a difference bewteen \s+2\H'+10'	and \H'+10'\s+2. Now the fonts bits of the CHARHT are used to	register the current pontsize, so we can issue a s10 in t10.c	if needed. A bit sneaky. 	Try to prevent double slashes in path names. Especially under	plan9 things started to look ugly. 	Exception word list now grows dynamic. Nov 30, 1993: 	Allow multiple calls to .pi, requested by Rob.		.pi cat		.pi dogs	is now equivalent with		.pi cat | dogs  	.ab now takes also optional error code:		.ab [n] [string]	If n and string, n is exit code, string is message	If n, n is exit code, ``User Abort, exit code n" is message	If !n and string, standard exit code, string is message	If !n and ! string, standard exit code, "User Abort" is message Nov 24, 1993: 	Reordered code to keep the UNASNI scripts happy. 	Nroff dumped core reading terminal tables: apparenty under plan 9,	scanf includes the '\n'; added test for '\0' in parse in n10.c. 	Relative tab settings (.ta +1C +2C) didn't work; anding the	previous value with TABMASK fixes this (caseta). Nov 23, 1993: 	Included code, originally done by bwk for plan 9, to handle	multi-byte characters. Nov 3, 1993: 	``pair internal'' two char names by shifting 16 bits. Will allow	the use of 16 bit characters sets (Unicode in plan9 etc.) for	macro's etc. Oct 20, 1993: 	Word & line buffers are now dynamic: No more word or line overflow	unless when we run out of memory. Oct 11, 1993: 	lost diversion warning pops up regularly with man macro's. Due	to a possible macro coding problem. Triggered by something like	troff -man:		.TP		.TP		foo		.ex    	Minimal code:		.di aa		throw away this diversion (aa) while being defined.		.rm aa		.br		.di 	Fixed by disallowing .rm to throw away current diversion. The	rn request will complain with: 		cannot remove diversion aa during definition; etc. Sep 29, 1993: 	Some long standing fixes which never went back in the source.	Thanks to Janet & Rich. Sep 28, 1993: 	Changed getach() (n1.c), so it does't consider truncated	special characters as (8-bit) ascii.  STX ETX ENQ ACK and BELL	are still allowed for the ultimate backwards compatibility. 	Some code changes, so real ANSI compilers like the SGI version	(acc from Sun is a poor excuse for an ANSI compiler) don't	barf.  Some compromises (static Tchar wbuf in n9.c) allowed so	the unansified stuff for non-ansi compilers (cc on Sun's) will	work as well. Sep 9, 1993: 	Be nice to Gerard. Now also word spaces in .tl and after	tabs/fleids etc. Aug 12, 1993: 	Tabs setting can now be humongous. We also allow 99 tabs to	accomodate tbl. As a side effect, NTM buffers are now 1K Aug 11, 1993: 	.R register, now contains maximum number of addessable	registers minus the number actually used. 	Small esthetic changes in error messages; removed a statement	which wasn't reached anyway. Aug 10, 1993: 	Some more speed hacks: be smarter doing the linear table	lookups in alloc() and finds(). 	The real name of the det diversion size macro is now gd. Aug 9, 1993: 	A much faster way to find the end of a string/macro, by	remembering that when defined. Aug 6, 1993: 	 Slightly more eficient way of skipping to the end of a	 string/macro Aug 5, 1993: 	Prevent character sign extension for 8-bit charnames diversions	etc. by unpair Aug 4, 1993: 	Growing the dynamical macro/strings name space and registers	space (See the experiment of 21 July) now with bigger	increments. Casts added to satisfy non-ANSI compilers. Aug 3, 1993: 	Should check return value in alloc (n3.c), to prevent core dump	when memory gets tight. July 28, 1993: 	New request: .sg <div> sets the dn and dl registers to the size	of the diversion named in the argument. Doesn't do anything	when the named diversion doesn't exist. The name sg is	temporary until we find a better one. July 21, 1993: 	Experiment: Macro space  & registers name allocated	dynamically. Note that current reallocation occurs in	increments of 1, to force the code to be executed a lot; a kind	of stress testing. Also, eight bit characters allowed in	macro/string names. July 21, 1993: 	Turn on the escape mode if the end macro is called. July 20, 1993: 	Tracing mode now default off 	Don't print s stackdump either when a file specfied on the	command line argument cannot be opened July 15, 1993: 	Don't print useless line & current file informations when a	file specfied on the command line argument cannot be opened. 	Sun ansi compiler doesn't default adhere to standards. Undid	the kludge in tdef.h July 14, 1993: 	Coding error made the tab type R not function properly July 12, 1993: 	Fixed a typo in the version stuff, noticed by Rich July 9, 1993: 	Added the dwb home configuration stuff, thanks RIch. Also,	NCHARS is big enough. Added a fflush to casetm, so .fm <file>	will be up to date. June 25, 1993 (Rich):     -t option 	reinstated for the sake of compatibility. Some old	shells scripts and man(1) from SunOs want this, sigh     Compiler and system dependencies 	Some systems pull in sys/types.h via #include <time.h> and then	the compiler complains about two ushort typedefs. Therefore,	ushort is now Ushort (and uchar Uchar). 	The SVID specifies a strdup, POSIX doesn't, anyway, troff	provides its own version, slightly different then the standard	one. A To prevent name clashes with that definion, renamed to	strdupl. June 24, 1993 (Rich): 	-V option added for DWB3.4 (rich) May 18, 1993:     Trivial fix (.cf) request for troff -a  	issuing 		.cf /dev/null 	with troff -a gives some spurious output: 		H720		H720		s10		f1 	fixed  by checking for ascii mode it ptesc(), ptps() and	ptfont() in t10.c      Enhancement 	Added a .tm request to roff. Works just like .tm, but now	it will do it to file. The name is coined by Carmela. Great	for creating indeces & toc's (we hope). May 18 1993:     Compatibilty change 	Somebody complained that his favorite macro didn't work:	it had a BELL (^G) in the name.  This was a non-documented	feature of earlier versions of troff (although the	documentation actually doesn't say that you can. (They can	only be used for delimiters or with the tr request), so it	isn't that important). 	But the sake of eternal backward compatibilaty I allowed	some control characters like, STX, ACK,  etc. also be part	of a macro/string name. 	While at it, I made it also possible to have eight bit	characters be part of the name. It might be that this screws	up the way users think about these things. For UNICODE	versions, they probably want to do that as well, and that	won't work as easy, (because these characters are 16-bits	wide), so it is dubious whether we actually want this. 	BTW. Now 		.de \(ts\ts		.tm terminal sigma macro		..		.\(ts\(ts 	also works, as long the internal cookie for ts isn't more then	eight bits. May 12, 1993:     Syntax change 	Some requests accept tabs as a separator, some don't and	this can be a nuisance.  Now a tab is also recognized as	an argument separator for requests, this makes 		.so	/dev/null 	works. 	To be more precise, any motion character is allowed, so 		.so\h'5i'/dev/null 	will work as well, if one really wants that. 	It will be a problem for users who really relied on this as in 		.ds x	string		and expect the tab to become part of the string a, but I haven't	seen any use of that (obscure trick). May 6, 1993:     Eileen count fixed 	Troff sometimes went in a loop, and exited with: ``job	looping; check abuse of macros'' (also known as the Eileen's	loop). It can be forced with the next trivial programme: 		.de ff		.di xx		..		.wh -1 ff		.bp 	Basically what happens is that a page transition now will	happen in a diversion, which doesn't make sense. Wat really	happens is that eject() (in n7.c) doesn't eject the frame	because we are in a diversion.  This cause the loop in n1.c	(because now always stack->pname <= ejl). Adding check on	whether we are not in a diversion takes care of the problem. March 30, 1993:     Need request, .ne 	When there is a begin of page trap set, and the first thing	in the file is a .ne request, the trap gets fired, but,	the x font R etc. cookies doen't come out, because the	troff thinks that the first page pseudo transition already	took place.  Fixed by forcing the start of the first page	in the casene request with the same code as in casetl (which	caused a similar problem quite some time ago).     Change to .cf request ``Here document'' 	If the argument of .cf starts with a <<, the rest of it is taken	as an EOF token. It will reat the rest of the input until it hits	the EOF token and copies it to the output. This is similar as	the shell's ``here document'' mechanisme and put in place to	improve the kludgy way picasso, picpack etc. now include	postscript.     Using troff -TLatin1 (DWB version) and \N'...' caused core dump 	In t11, in chadd, it should test on NCHARS - ALPHABET to see	whether we run out of table space (and we probably should beaf	up NCHARS for the DWB version). March 16, 1993:     Diversion rename bug fix 	It is possible to get troff in an infinite loop by renaming a	diversion in progress, and calling it later with the	new name (as in .di xx, .rn xx yy, .yy). The effect depends on	whether troff already put stuff in the diversion or not. 	Fix by having .rn also rename the current diversion (if	there is any and when appropriate).  If the diversion calls	itself by the new name and given the fix made on 11 nov	1992, this will now result in an error.  (BTW, the fix from	11 nov is improved: diversions nest, so we have to account	for that). December 18, 1992:	Some people have complete novels as comments, so we need	to skip comments while checking the legality of font files.	thaks Rixh December 16, 1992 	Some people rely on the order that -r arguments are given,	so that troff -rC1 -rC3 ends up setting register C to 3.	Because cpushback() pushes things in a LIFO order back, we	have to do the same to get -r args in a FIFO order. Nov 17, 1992: 	Giving a -rL8 option cuased the string .nr L 8 to be printed	on the output, using the wonderful 3b2. Some garbage was	left in buf[100] in main(). Fixed by setting buf[0] explicitly	to 0 (because some C-compilers complain about ``no automatic	aggregate initialization''). Nov 11, 1992:     Diversion bug fix 	If a diversion was being read and the input is faulty so	the diversion was reading in itself, it caused troff to	loop undefinitely. This was easily fixed by a test in	control(a,b) in n1.c. 	Something similar things might happen with macros causing	the ``eileenct problem'', but I didn't look for that. We	have to wait until it happens. Oct 26, 1992:     Numeric arguments: 	Illegal argments are treated as missing arguments. This	changed the semantics of .ll, .ls, .in, .lg,  .ul, .cu .lt	(which acted as if the argument was 0) and .ps which was	simply ignored with an illegal argument. 	Tidied up number parsing in atoi1(). This prevents arguments	like .x or 1.2.3.4 being interpret as a legal number (nonumb = 0)     Numeric arguments error reporting: 	Controlled by .pt, illegal numbers are now reported (default	trace mode is 1).  This is also true for the escapes:	\h'..', \v'..' \H'..', \S'..', \N'..', \D'..', \l'.., \L'..	and \x'..'. 	\D'c' is the only drawing request which doesn't take a pair	of numbers as arguments, so a special case is put here in	setdraw() (This code actually could use an overhaul to get	better parsing. As long as the \D'..' cookies are machine	generated it is low on the priority list). 	Don't generate an error if the illegal argument to a request	is a \}. It is too painful to do right (although it can be	done, but it would clutter getch() and getcho() even more).     Input line numbers (.c register) bug fixes: 	In not taken branches of .if or .ie, the input line #	(numtab[CD].val) should be raised when necessary (in eatblk()). 	For concealed newlines, we still should count the line for input. 	Setfield (n9.c) sometimes pushes the rest of the line back to	the input (including \n), without adjusting numtab[CD].val 	Because .c (and so numtab[CD].val) is the number of lines read	and the error might actually happen in the current line	(before seeing the '\n), we need to apply correction in	errprint when nlflg set. (This correction needs to be undone	when inside a macro because the nlflg is set by reading the	args to the macro).     Line number setting (.lf) request bug fixes: 	I interpret that the .c register will contain the number of	read lines, not including the current one. 	Also, don't change the input line number when the first	argument of .lf is not a number. 	As a net effect, the next input 		.EQ

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