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.
* Don't print the `et' in an itty bitty point size just because we want
small caps for the rest of `NetBSD'.
* Define an Nx number register so the macro becomes sort-of callable. It
does punctuation wrong, looking at argument count rather than argument
type, so this will need fixing before it is truly `parsed and callable'.
of what the documentation claimed) with a new one that is parsed and
callable, and far simplyer -- it turns ".Nx FOO ." into "NetBSD FOO."
without needing to have version numbers hard coded in.
Add a .Fx macro that is a copy of the .Nx macro except that it prints
"FreeBSD" instead of "NetBSD" -- this should make any future "HISTORY"
sections which credit FreeBSD easier, and will not require that we
constantly track their macro versions.
===
.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!
.Dd and .TH macros (after loading the right sets of macros). Both were
being called with a different number of macros than they were actually
called with, and that was screwing up Dd's processing of its arguments.
This fix is groff-specific. It's apparently possible to do this is a
non-groff-specific way, but relatively hard, and my roff skills just aren't
up to it (and I have no intention of changing that 8-). I've marked the
lines that are groff-specific, at least.
1.2A and 1.2B, respectively). clean up the strings resulting from
other Nx uses slightly. (previously, 1.0A would be printed as 1.0a, etc.
Now it's printed correctly.)
