1 .TH gropdf @MAN1EXT@ "@MDATE@" "groff @VERSION@"
5 output driver for Portable Document Format
8 .\" ====================================================================
10 .\" ====================================================================
12 .\" Copyright (C) 2011-2022 Free Software Foundation, Inc.
14 .\" Permission is granted to make and distribute verbatim copies of this
15 .\" manual provided the copyright notice and this permission notice are
16 .\" preserved on all copies.
18 .\" Permission is granted to copy and distribute modified versions of
19 .\" this manual under the conditions for verbatim copying, provided that
20 .\" the entire resulting derived work is distributed under the terms of
21 .\" a permission notice identical to this one.
23 .\" Permission is granted to copy and distribute translations of this
24 .\" manual into another language, under the above conditions for
25 .\" modified versions, except that this permission notice may be
26 .\" included in translations approved by the Free Software Foundation
27 .\" instead of in the original English.
30 .\" Save and disable compatibility mode (for, e.g., Solaris 10/11).
31 .do nr *groff_gropdf_1_man_C \n[.cp]
34 .\" Define fallback for groff 1.23's MR macro if the system lacks it.
36 .if !\n(.f .nr do-fallback 1 \" mandoc
37 .if \n(.g .if !d MR .nr do-fallback 1 \" older groff
38 .if !\n(.g .nr do-fallback 1 \" non-groff *roff
39 .if \n[do-fallback] \{\
44 . IR \%\\$1 (\\$2)\\$3
50 .\" This macro definition is poor style from a portability standpoint,
51 .\" but it's a good test and demonstration of the standard font
52 .\" repertoire for the devices where it has any effect at all, and so
53 .\" should be retained.
55 . if '\\*(.T'ps' .ft \\$1
56 . if '\\*(.T'pdf' .ft \\$1
59 .\" ====================================================================
61 .\" ====================================================================
68 .IR inclusion-directory ]
94 .\" ====================================================================
96 .\" ====================================================================
100 PDF output driver translates the output of
101 .MR @g@troff @MAN1EXT@
102 into Portable Document Format.
108 when the latter is given the
109 .RB \[lq] \-T\~pdf \[rq]
112 (In this installation,
114 is the default output device.)
119 option to pass any options shown above to
129 reads the standard input stream.
131 Output is written to the standard output stream.
135 See section \[lq]Font installation\[rq] below for a guide to installing
140 .\" ====================================================================
142 .\" ====================================================================
145 displays a usage message,
150 show version information;
156 Include debug information as comments within the PDF.
158 Also produces an uncompressed PDF.
167 fonts (even the 14 base PDF fonts).
174 to the search path for font, and device description files;
176 is the name of the device, usually
184 .B \[rs]X\[aq]pdf: pdfpic\[aq]
185 device control commands.
188 may be specified more than once;
191 is searched in the given order.
193 To search the current working directory before others,
195 .RB \[lq] "\-I .\&" \[rq]
196 at the desired place;
197 it is otherwise searched last.
202 Orient the document in landscape format.
205 .BI \-p " paper-format"
206 Set the physical dimensions of the output medium.
216 it accepts the same arguments as the
221 .MR groff_font @MAN5EXT@
227 Append a comment line to end of PDF showing statistics,
228 i.e.\& number of pages in document.
232 complains about this line if it is included, but works anyway.
239 normally includes a ToUnicode CMap with any font created using
241 as the encoding file,
242 this makes it easier to search for words which contain ligatures.
244 You can include your own CMap by specifying a
246 or have no CMap at all by omitting the argument.
251 .\" Lines should be drawn using a thickness of
253 .\" thousandths of an em.
255 .\" If this option is not given, the line thickness defaults to
261 Set the foundry to use for selecting fonts of the same name.
264 .\" ====================================================================
266 .\" ====================================================================
270 must be in the format output by
271 .MR @g@troff @MAN1EXT@ .
274 .MR groff_out @MAN5EXT@ .
276 In addition, the device and font description files for the device used
277 must meet certain requirements:
279 The resolution must be an integer multiple of\~72 times the
284 device uses a resolution of 72000 and a sizescale of 1000.
288 The device description file must contain a valid paper format;
290 .MR groff_font @MAN5EXT@ .
293 uses the same Type\~1 Adobe PostScript fonts as the
297 Although the PDF Standard allows the use of other font types (like
298 TrueType) this implementation only accepts the Type\~1 PostScript
301 Fewer Type\~1 fonts are supported natively in PDF documents than the
302 standard 35 fonts supported by
304 and all PostScript printers, but all the fonts are available since any
305 which aren't supported natively are automatically embedded in the
311 supports the concept of foundries,
312 that is different versions of basically the same font.
316 file controls where fonts are found and builds
318 fonts from the files it discovers on your system.
322 Each font description file must contain a command
325 .BI internalname\ psname
328 which says that the PostScript name of the font is
333 and blank lines are ignored.
335 The code for each character given in the font file must correspond
336 to the code in the default encoding for the font.
338 This code can be used with the
342 to select the character,
343 even if the character does not have a
347 Every character in the font file must exist in the PostScript font, and
348 the widths given in the font file must match the widths used
349 in the PostScript font.
355 is currently only able to display the first 256 glyphs in any font.
356 This restriction will be lifted in a later version.
362 .\" is able to display all glyphs in a PostScript font, not only 256.
364 .\" (or the default encoding if no encoding file specified) just defines
365 .\" the order of glyphs for the first 256 characters;
366 .\" all other glyphs are accessed with additional encoding vectors which
368 .\" produces on the fly.
373 can automatically include the downloadable fonts necessary
374 to print the document.
376 Fonts may be in PFA or PFB format.
379 Any downloadable fonts which should, when required, be included by
381 must be listed in the file
382 .IR @FONTDIR@/\:\%devpdf/\:\%download ;
383 this should consist of lines of the form
387 foundry font filename
392 is the foundry name or blank for the default foundry.
395 is the PostScript name of the font,
398 is the name of the file containing the font;
401 and blank lines are ignored;
402 fields must be separated by tabs
407 is searched for using the same mechanism that is used
414 file itself is also sought using this mechanism.
416 Foundry names are usually a single character
417 (such as \[oq]U\[cq] for the URW foundry)
418 or empty for the default foundry.
420 This default uses the same fonts as
422 uses when it embeds fonts in a PDF file.
426 In the default setup there are styles called
432 mounted at font positions 1 to\~4.
434 The fonts are grouped into families
444 having members in each of these styles:
456 AvantGarde-BookOblique
468 AvantGarde-DemiOblique
540 Helvetica-BoldOblique
552 Helvetica-Narrow-Oblique
558 Helvetica-Narrow-Bold
564 Helvetica-Narrow-BoldOblique
570 NewCenturySchlbk-Roman
576 NewCenturySchlbk-Italic
582 NewCenturySchlbk-Bold
588 NewCenturySchlbk-BoldItalic
642 There is also the following font which is not a member of a family:
648 ZapfChancery-MediumItalic
654 There are also some special fonts called
656 for the PS Symbol font.
658 The lower case greek characters are automatically slanted (to match
659 the SymbolSlanted font (SS) available to PostScript).
661 Zapf Dingbats is available as
663 the \[lq]hand pointing left\[rq] glyph
665 is available since it has been defined using the
666 .B \[rs]X\[aq]pdf: xrev\[aq]
667 device control command,
668 which reverses the direction of letters within words.
672 The default color for
681 understands some of the device control commands supported by
686 .B \[rs]X\[aq]ps: invis\[aq]
691 .B \[rs]X\[aq]ps: endinvis\[aq]
692 Stop suppressing output.
696 .BI "\[rs]X\[aq]ps: exec gsave currentpoint 2 copy translate\~" n\~\c
697 .B rotate neg exch neg exch translate\[aq]
700 is the angle of rotation.
702 This is to support the
709 .B \[rs]X\[aq]ps: exec grestore\[aq]
712 to restore state after rotation.
716 .BI "\[rs]X\[aq]ps: exec " "n\~" "setlinejoin\[aq]"
719 can be one of the following values.
731 .BI "\[rs]X\[aq]ps: exec " "n " "setlinecap\[aq]"
734 can be one of the following values.
742 2 = Projecting square cap
747 .BR "\[rs]X\[aq]ps:\~" .\|.\|.\& "\~pdfmark\[aq]"
750 macros installed by using
754 (see documentation in
757 A subset of these macros are installed automatically when you use
759 so you should not need to use
760 .RB \[lq] "\-m pdfmark" \[rq]
761 to access most PDF functionality.
766 also supports a subset of the commands introduced in
769 Specifically it supports:-
781 Which allows you to create presentation type PDFs.
784 commands are already available in other macro packages.
788 These commands are implemented with
795 .B \[rs]X\[aq]ps: exec %%%%PAUSE\[aq]
796 The section before this is treated as a block and is introduced using
801 .RB \[lq] "\[rs]X\[aq]pdf: transition\[aq]" \[rq]
806 is available as a macro.
808 .B \[rs]X\[aq]ps: exec %%%%BEGINONCE\[aq]
809 Any text following this command (up to %%%%ENDONCE) is shown only once,
810 the next %%%%PAUSE will remove it.
811 If producing a non-presentation PDF, i.e.\&
812 ignoring the pauses, see
814 below, this text is ignored.
817 .B \[rs]X\[aq]ps: exec %%%%ENDONCE\[aq]
818 This terminates the block defined by %%%%BEGINONCE.
819 This pair of commands
820 is what implements the \&.BLOCKS Once/.BLOCKE commands in
827 macro package already integrates these extensions,
828 so you can build slides with
837 there is no need to run the program
838 .MR presentps @MAN1EXT@
839 since the output will already be a presentation PDF.
845 tags are silently ignored.
851 device control command used by the DVI driver is also recognised.
855 .BI \[rs]X\[aq]papersize= paper-format \[aq]
858 parameter is the same as that to the
863 .MR groff_font @MAN5EXT@ .
865 This means that you can alter the page size at will within the PDF file
869 If you do want to change the paper format,
870 it must be done before you start creating the page.
875 supports several more device control features using the
879 Some have counterpart
880 .I convenience macros
881 that take the same arguments and behave equivalently.
885 .BI "\[rs]X\[aq]pdf: pdfpic\~" file\~\c
886 .IR "alignment width height line-length" \[aq]
887 Place an image of the specified
889 containing the PDF drawing from file
897 is missing or zero then it is scaled proportionally).
903 the drawing is left-aligned.
911 greater than the width of the drawing is required as well.
915 is specified as zero then the width is scaled in proportion to the
920 .\" .BR groff_tmac (@MAN7EXT@)
921 .\" for a description of the
923 .\" macro which provides a convenient high-level interface for inclusion
924 .\" of PostScript graphics.
927 .B \[rs]X\[aq]pdf: xrev\[aq]
928 Toggle the reversal of glyph direction.
930 This feature works \[lq]letter by letter\[rq],
932 each letter in a word is reversed left-to-right,
935 One application is the reversal of glyphs in the Zapf Dingbats font.
937 To restore the normal glyph orientation,
942 .BI "\[rs]X\[aq]pdf: markstart " "/ANN-definition" \[aq]
944 .B \[rs]X\[aq]pdf: markend\[aq]
945 Macros that support PDF bookmarks use these calls internally to
946 start and stop (respectively) the placement of the bookmark's
948 the user will have called
949 .RB \[lq] .pdfhref\~L \[rq]
950 with the text of the hot spot.
953 these are never used except from within the
959 .B \[rs]X\[aq]pdf: marksuspend\[aq]
961 .B \[rs]X\[aq]pdf: markrestart\[aq]
962 If you use a page location trap to produce a header or footer,
963 or otherwise interrupt a document's text,
964 you need to use these commands if a PDF
966 crosses a trap boundary;
967 otherwise any text output by the trap will be marked as part of the hot
970 To prevent this error,
971 place these device control commands or their corresponding
976 at the start and end of the trap macro,
981 .BI "\[rs]X\[aq]pdf: pagename\~" name \[aq]
982 Assign the current page a
985 All documents bear two default names,
986 .RB \[oq] top "\[cq] and \[oq]" bottom \[cq].
988 The convenience macro for this command is
993 .BI "\[rs]X'pdf: switchtopage\~" "when name" \[aq]
994 Normally each new page is appended to the end of the document,
995 this command allows following pages to be inserted at a
997 position within the document (see pagename command above).
1000 .RI \[oq] after "\[cq] or \[oq]" before \[cq].
1001 If it is omitted it defaults to
1002 .RI \[oq] before \[cq].
1004 It should be used at the end of the page before you want the switch to
1007 This allows pages such as a TOC to be moved to elsewhere in the
1009 but more esoteric uses are possible.
1011 The convenience macro for this command is
1012 .BR \%.pdfswitchtopage .
1016 .BI \[rs]X\[aq]pdf:\~transition\~ feature\~\c
1017 .IB "mode duration dimension motion direction scale bool" \[aq]
1020 can be either SLIDE or BLOCK.
1021 When it is SLIDE the transition is used
1022 when a new slide is introduced to the screen,
1023 if BLOCK then this transition is used for the individual blocks which
1029 is the transition type between slides:-
1033 - Two lines sweep across the screen, revealing the new page.
1035 may be either horizontal or vertical and may move inward from the
1036 edges of the page or outward from the center, as specified by the
1040 entries, respectively.
1043 - Multiple lines, evenly spaced across the screen, synchronously
1044 sweep in the same direction to reveal the new page.
1046 either horizontal or vertical, as specified by the
1050 lines move downward; vertical lines move to the right.
1053 - A rectangular box sweeps inward from the edges of the page or
1054 outward from the center, as specified by the
1056 entry, revealing the new page.
1059 - A single line sweeps across the screen from one edge to the other in
1060 the direction specified by the
1062 entry, revealing the new page.
1065 - The old page dissolves gradually to reveal the new one.
1068 - Similar to Dissolve,
1069 except that the effect sweeps across the page in a wide band moving from
1070 one side of the screen to the other in the direction specified by the
1075 - The new page simply replaces the old one with no special transition
1078 entry shall be ignored.
1081 - (PDF 1.5) Changes are flown out or in (as specified by
1084 direction specified by
1086 to or from a location that is offscreen except
1093 - (PDF 1.5) The old page slides off the screen while the new page
1094 slides in, pushing the old page out in the direction specified by
1098 - (PDF 1.5) The new page slides on to the screen in the direction
1101 covering the old page.
1104 - (PDF 1.5) The old page slides off the screen in the direction
1107 uncovering the new page in the direction
1112 - (PDF 1.5) The new page gradually becomes visible through the
1118 is the length of the transition in seconds (default 1).
1123 .BR Split " and " Blinds
1124 transition styles only) The dimension in which the
1125 specified transition effect shall occur:
1136 transition styles only) The direction of motion for
1137 the specified transition effect:
1139 Inward from the edges of the page, or
1141 Outward from the center of the page.
1150 .BR Uncover " and " Push
1151 transition styles only)
1152 The direction in which the specified transition effect shall moves,
1153 expressed in degrees counterclockwise starting from a left-to-right
1155 If the value is a number, it shall be one of:
1159 = Bottom to top (Wipe only),
1161 = Right to left (Wipe only),
1165 = Top-left to bottom-right (Glitter only)
1168 which is relevant only for the
1170 transition when the value of
1178 transition style only) The starting or ending scale at
1179 which the changes shall be drawn.
1182 specifies an inward transition, the scale
1183 of the changes drawn shall progress from
1185 to 1.0 over the course of the
1189 specifies an outward transition, the scale of the changes drawn
1190 shall progress from 1.0 to
1192 over the course of the transition
1198 transition style only) If
1200 the area that shall be flown
1201 in is rectangular and opaque.
1204 This command can be used by calling the macro
1206 using the parameters described above.
1207 Any of the parameters may be
1208 replaced with a "." which signifies the parameter retains its
1209 previous value, also any trailing missing parameters are ignored.
1213 not all PDF Readers support any or all these transitions.
1218 .BI "\eX\[aq]pdf: background\~" "cmd left top right bottom weight" \[aq]
1220 .B "\eX\[aq]pdf: background off\[aq]"
1222 .BI "\eX\[aq]pdf: background footnote\~" bottom \[aq]
1223 produces a background rectangle on the page,
1230 .RB \[lq] page | fill | box \[rq]
1234 .RB \[lq] pagefill \[rq]
1235 would draw a rectangle which covers the whole current page size
1236 (in which case the rest of the parameters can be omitted because the box
1237 dimensions are taken from the current media size).
1239 .RB \[lq] boxfill \[rq],
1241 requires the given dimensions to place the box.
1244 .RB \[lq] fill \[rq]
1245 in the command will paint the rectangle with the current fill colour
1250 will give the rectangle a border in the current stroke colour
1260 which will terminate drawing the current box.
1262 If you have specified a page colour with
1263 .RB \[lq] pagefill \[rq],
1264 it is always the first box in the stack,
1265 and if you specify it again,
1266 it will replace the first entry.
1269 .RB \[lq] pagefill \[rq]
1270 box renders the page opaque,
1271 so tools that \[lq]watermark\[rq] PDF pages are unlikely to be
1274 To return the background to transparent,
1277 command with no other boxes open.
1284 .RB \[lq] footnote \[rq]
1285 followed by a new value for
1287 which will be used for all open boxes on the current page.
1288 This is to allow room for footnote areas that grow while a page is
1290 (to accommodate multiple footnotes,
1293 (If the value is negative,
1294 it is used as an offset from the bottom of the page.)
1305 are the coordinates of the box.
1311 coordinates are the minimum and maximum for the box,
1312 since the actual start of the box is
1314 drawing position when you issue the command,
1315 and the bottom of the box is the point where you turn the box
1316 .RB \[lq] off \[rq].
1318 The top and bottom coordinates are used only if the box drawing extends
1321 they would be set to the header and footer margins.
1326 provides the line width for the border if
1328 is included in the command.
1332 The convenience macro for this escape sequence is
1333 .BR .pdfbackground .
1337 macro file is also available;
1339 .MR groff_tmac @MAN5EXT@ .
1343 .\" ====================================================================
1345 .\" ====================================================================
1350 define the convenience macros described above.
1352 Some features have no direct device control command counterpart.
1359 .BI ".pdfinfo /" "field content"\~\c
1361 Define PDF metadata.
1369 or another datum supported by the PDF standard or your reader.
1372 must be prefixed with a slash.
1375 .\" ====================================================================
1376 .SS "Importing graphics"
1377 .\" ====================================================================
1380 supports only the inclusion of other PDF files for inline images.
1382 Such a PDF file may,
1384 contain any of the graphic formats supported by
1390 Any application that outputs PDF can thus be used to prepare files for
1391 embedding in documents processed by
1398 The PDF file you wish to insert must be a single page and the drawing
1399 must just fit inside the media size of the PDF file.
1406 make sure the canvas size just fits the image.
1412 implements has not been rigorously tested with all applications that
1415 If you find a single-page PDF which fails to import properly,
1416 try processing it with the
1424 .I existing-file\~\c
1432 imports successfully.
1435 .\" ====================================================================
1436 .SS "TrueType and other font formats"
1437 .\" ====================================================================
1440 does not yet support any font formats besides Adobe Type 1
1444 .\" ====================================================================
1445 .SH "Font installation"
1446 .\" ====================================================================
1448 The following is a step-by-step font installation guide for
1453 Convert your font to something
1457 This is a PostScript Type\~1 font in PFA or PFB format,
1458 together with an AFM file.
1460 A PFA file begins as follows.
1463 .RS \" two RS calls to get inboard of IP indentation
1465 %!PS\-AdobeFont\-1.0:
1467 .RE \" but only one to get back to it
1469 A PFB file contains this string as well,
1470 preceded by some non-printing bytes.
1472 In the following steps,
1473 we will consider the use of CTAN's
1474 .UR https://\:ctan.org/\:tex\-archive/\:fonts/\:brushscr
1478 .RE \" now restore left margin
1482 Convert the AFM file to a
1484 font description file with the
1485 .MR afmtodit @MAN1EXT@
1491 .RS \" two RS calls to get inboard of IP indentation
1494 .B afmtodit BrushScriptX\-Italic.afm text.map BSI
1496 .RE \" but only one to get back to it
1498 converts the Adobe Font Metric file
1499 .I BrushScriptX\-Italic.afm
1502 font description file
1504 .RE \" now restore left margin
1508 If you have a font family which provides regular upright (roman),
1513 (where \[lq]italic\[rq] may be \[lq]oblique\[rq] or \[lq]slanted\[rq]),
1523 font family name to enable
1525 font family and style selection features.
1529 built-in support for Times:
1531 name is abbreviated as
1535 font names are therefore
1544 the BrushScriptX font is available in a single style only,
1551 font description file(s) in a
1553 subdirectory in the search path that
1555 uses for device and font file descriptions.
1559 entry in section \[lq]Environment\[rq] of
1560 .MR @g@troff @MAN1EXT@
1561 for the current value of the font search path.
1565 doesn't directly use AFM files,
1566 it is a good idea to store them alongside its font description files.
1570 Register fonts in the
1572 file so they can be located for embedding in PDF files
1578 file encountered in the font search path is read.
1584 (see section \[lq]Files\[rq] below)
1585 to the first directory in the font search path and add your fonts there.
1587 The PostScript font name used by
1593 font description file.
1595 (This name does not necessarily resemble the font's file name.)
1597 If the font in our example had originated from a foundry named
1599 we would add the following line to
1603 .RS \" two RS calls to get inboard of IP indentation
1605 Z\[->]BrushScriptX\-Italic\[->]BrushScriptX\-Italic.pfa
1607 .RE \" but only one to get back to it
1611 separates the fields.
1613 The default foundry has no name:
1614 its field is empty and
1615 entries corresponding to it start with a tab character,
1616 as will the one in our example.
1617 .RE \" now restore left margin
1621 Test the selection and embedding of the new font.
1624 .RS \" two RS calls to get inboard of IP indentation
1626 printf "\[rs]\[rs]f[BSI]Hello, world!\[rs]n" \
1627 | groff \-T pdf \-P \-e >hello.pdf
1636 .\" ====================================================================
1638 .\" ====================================================================
1642 A list of directories in which to seek the selected output device's
1643 directory of device and font description files.
1649 the font file has been specified with a full path,
1650 no directories are searched.
1653 .MR @g@troff @MAN1EXT@
1655 .MR groff_font @MAN5EXT@ .
1660 If set and evaluates to a true value
1662 .\" XXX: The above is inconsistent with the way grotty(1) handles
1665 ignores commands specific to presentation PDFs,
1666 producing a normal PDF instead.
1670 .I SOURCE_DATE_EPOCH
1672 (expressed as seconds since the Unix epoch)
1673 to use as the output creation timestamp in place of the current time.
1675 The time is converted to human-readable form using Perl's
1677 function and recorded in a PDF comment.
1682 The time zone to use when converting the current time
1684 .IR SOURCE_DATE_EPOCH )
1685 to human-readable form;
1690 .\" ====================================================================
1692 .\" ====================================================================
1695 .I @FONTDIR@/\:\%devpdf/\:DESC
1702 .IR @FONTDIR@/\:\%devpdf/ F
1703 describes the font known
1710 .IR @FONTDIR@/\:\%devpdf/\:U\- F
1712 from the URW foundry
1713 (versus the Adobe default)
1721 .I @FONTDIR@/\:\%devpdf/\%download
1722 lists fonts available for embedding within the PDF document
1725 device's downloadable font support).
1728 .\" XXX: Why are we shipping this but not BuildFoundries.pl?
1730 .I @FONTDIR@/\:\%devpdf/\%Foundry
1731 is a data file used by the
1733 build system to locate PostScript Type\~1 fonts.
1737 .I @FONTDIR@/\:\%devpdf/\:enc/\:\%text\:.enc
1738 describes the encoding scheme used by most PostScript Type\~1 fonts;
1742 font description files for the
1744 device refers to it.
1748 .I @MACRODIR@/\:pdf\:.tmac
1749 defines macros for use with the
1753 It is automatically loaded by
1757 output device is selected.
1761 .I @MACRODIR@/\:\%pdfpic\:.tmac
1764 macro for embedding images in a document;
1766 .MR groff_tmac @MAN5EXT@ .
1768 It is automatically loaded by
1773 .\" .B @MACRODIR@/pspic.tmac
1777 .\" automatically loaded by
1782 .\" ====================================================================
1784 .\" ====================================================================
1787 was written and is maintained by
1788 .MT deri@\:chuzzlewit\:.myzen\:.co\:.uk
1793 .\" ====================================================================
1795 .\" ====================================================================
1798 .I @DOCDIR@/\:\%sboxes/\:\%msboxes\:.ms
1800 .I @DOCDIR@/\:\%sboxes/\:\%msboxes\:.pdf
1801 \[lq]Using PDF boxes with
1812 .UR https://\:bob\:.diertens\:.org/\:corner/\:useful/\:gpresent/
1815 a software package by Bob Diertens that works with
1817 to produce presentations
1819 or \[lq]slide decks\[rq]).
1823 .MR afmtodit @MAN1EXT@ ,
1824 .MR groff @MAN1EXT@ ,
1825 .MR @g@troff @MAN1EXT@ ,
1826 .MR groff_font @MAN5EXT@ ,
1827 .MR groff_out @MAN5EXT@
1828 .\" Not actually referenced in above discussion.
1829 .\" .BR \%pfbtops (@MAN1EXT@),
1830 .\" .BR \%groff_tmac (@MAN5EXT@),
1836 .\" Restore compatibility mode (for, e.g., Solaris 10/11).
1837 .cp \n[*groff_gropdf_1_man_C]
1838 .do rr *groff_gropdf_1_man_C
1841 .\" Local Variables:
1845 .\" vim: set filetype=groff textwidth=72:
projects / platform / upstream / groff.git / blob