itself, we could do a .warn-enabled sweep of the man pages.
* Mainly, kill strings by redefining them as null instead of using .rm
* Push and pop the warning level around unavoidable trouble spots
* Do all of this only if in groff
* Fix a really obscure bug in .Nm
* Make the .em warning an abort.
find the actual source of the common "automatically ending `eb' diversion
on exit" error. This generally means you tried something like `.Em Do not'
which accidently calls the `Do' request, which _must_ be followed by Dc.
* Add a .Me request for marking up menu entries.
* Print the source line number on the "Extraneous .Ed" error. (Duhh.)
* New requests for HTML integration: .Mt (mailto) and .Lk (link).
* Rename the .em built-in to e@ and print an error if .em is ever
accidently invoked.
D1 (dee-one) has two bogus-looking lines that are not in Dl (dee-ell); and
what they do is delete the first parameter unless it is a callable macro.
This may have something to do with the reason why dee-ell is used 418 times
in /usr/share/man vs only 6 times for the crippled dee-one.
===
.Nm foo
...
The following options are supported by
.Nm "" :
===
It could be smarter, but it works :)
Thanks to Christoph Badura <bad@ora.de> for providing this!
