Use Heirloom troff

Mg is now tested with both GNU and Heirloom troff.

1 files changed, 21 insertions, 15 deletions

diff --git a/README.t b/README.t
index fef5c88..256c03d 100644
--- a/README.t
+++ b/README.t
@@ -1,3 +1,6 @@
+.do xflag 3
+.papersize a4
+.fp 0 M DejaVuSansMono ttf
 .so g.tmac
 .so gx.tmac
 .so toc/toc.tmac
@@ -18,7 +21,7 @@
 .
 .\" configure environments
 .@e l
-. fam M
+. ft M
 . vs +1p
 .@e
 .
@@ -27,7 +30,7 @@
 .x Mg ,
 a simple macro package for troff
 .d
-John Ankarstr\(:om
+John Ankarström
 .d e
 .
 .s
@@ -48,10 +51,10 @@ It is designed to be easy to understand and to customize
 by editing the source code.
 .n
 It makes use of the extended support for environments
-offered by many modern troff implementations.
+offered by modern troff implementations.
 .n
 It is designed to be practically easy to use.
-Macros are consistently one letter long and written in lowercase.
+Macros consist of a single lowercase letter.
 .p
 While
 .i mg
@@ -93,7 +96,7 @@ in order to see how the macro package is used in practice.
 .p
 .i Mg
 makes heavy use of named environments,
-supported by implementations such as GNU troff and Neatroff.
+supported by implementations such as GNU troff, Heirloom troff and Neatroff.
 Environments obliviate the need for many special registers
 that a macro package (and its user) would otherwise need to keep track of.
 For example,
@@ -429,7 +432,7 @@ At the present,
 is nothing more than a wrapper around troff's built-in
 .c ev ,
 but it may eventually be redefined in order to offer
-compatibility with implementations of troff
+compatibility with troff implementations
 without support for named environments.
 .p
 .c @e
@@ -460,7 +463,7 @@ see 5.26\~\c
 .i Environments
 in the full GNU troff manual
 .nh
-.c "info '(groff.\:info)Environments'" ). (
+.c "info \(aq(groff\:.info)Environments\(aq" ). (
 .hy
 .) ,
 are configured with the standard troff requests.
@@ -498,9 +501,8 @@ you can switch to that environment and use the relevant troff requests:
 .p
 If you are merely configuring the environment
 without printing anything in it,
-you can also use the
-.c @e
-macro:
+you can also use
+.c @e :
 .l
 \&.@e q
 \&.ps +1p
@@ -531,20 +533,27 @@ or
 \&. \\" set header text
 \&. tl 'left'center'right'
 \&. \\" set position of page text
+.ne 1
 \&. sp |1i
 \&..
 .
 .w s ll
 .se How do I redefine the page footer?
+.p
+To change the position of the footer:
 .l
 \&.\\" set position of footer trap
 \&.\\" (must be done before any macros have been called)
 \&.wh -1i @tf
 \&.
+.p
+To change the contents of the footer:
+.l
 \&.de @f
 \&. \\" set position of footer text
 \&. \\" (must be below the footer trap)
 \&. sp |\\\\n(.pu-48p
+\&. \\" set footer text
 \&. tl 'left'center'right'
 \&..
 .
@@ -554,8 +563,8 @@ Some macro packages have a concept of
 .q keeps ,
 sections that are kept together across page breaks.
 .i Mg
-does not define any such macros by default.
-The simplest way to achieve the same is to use troff's
+does not (at least yet) define any such macros by default.
+The simplest solution is to use troff's
 .c ne
 request:
 .l
@@ -646,7 +655,6 @@ macros
 .i toc ,
 a script that invokes troff in three passes
 in order to allow a table of contents to be generated
-.n
 .p
 Use
 .c te
@@ -700,8 +708,6 @@ Thanks to the multiple passes performed by
 .c to
 can be invoked at any place in the document,
 including the beginning.
-The macros listed above are the ones used to generate
-the table of contents of this document.
 .
 .se How do I create a reference to a later page?
 .p