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branch master updated: Minor changes in API documentation.
From: |
Patrice Dumas |
Subject: |
branch master updated: Minor changes in API documentation. |
Date: |
Fri, 10 Sep 2021 03:34:05 -0400 |
This is an automated email from the git hooks/post-receive script.
pertusus pushed a commit to branch master
in repository texinfo.
The following commit(s) were added to refs/heads/master by this push:
new b7c82fa Minor changes in API documentation.
b7c82fa is described below
commit b7c82fa3343f317f5e3e44428d1606d18054bf12
Author: Patrice Dumas <pertusus@free.fr>
AuthorDate: Fri Sep 10 09:33:38 2021 +0200
Minor changes in API documentation.
---
tp/Texinfo/Convert/Converter.pm | 2 +-
tp/Texinfo/ParserNonXS.pm | 234 ++++++++++++++++++++--------------------
2 files changed, 118 insertions(+), 118 deletions(-)
diff --git a/tp/Texinfo/Convert/Converter.pm b/tp/Texinfo/Convert/Converter.pm
index 52087ec..39b8fbd 100644
--- a/tp/Texinfo/Convert/Converter.pm
+++ b/tp/Texinfo/Convert/Converter.pm
@@ -1830,7 +1830,7 @@ account additional constraint on file names and adding a
file extension.
=item $converter->present_bug_message($message, $element)
Show a bug message using I<$message> text. Add informations on
-i<$element> tree element if given in argument.
+I<$element> tree element if given in argument.
=item $converter->set_conf($option_string, $value)
diff --git a/tp/Texinfo/ParserNonXS.pm b/tp/Texinfo/ParserNonXS.pm
index 068f0c4..8acada1 100644
--- a/tp/Texinfo/ParserNonXS.pm
+++ b/tp/Texinfo/ParserNonXS.pm
@@ -221,7 +221,7 @@ my %initialization_overrides = (
my %no_brace_commands = %Texinfo::Common::no_brace_commands;
my %line_commands = %Texinfo::Common::line_commands;
my %other_commands = %Texinfo::Common::other_commands;
-my %brace_commands = %Texinfo::Common::brace_commands;
+my %brace_commands = %Texinfo::Common::brace_commands;
my %accent_commands = %Texinfo::Common::accent_commands;
my %context_brace_commands = %Texinfo::Common::context_brace_commands;
my %block_commands = %Texinfo::Common::block_commands;
@@ -452,7 +452,7 @@ foreach my $command ('shortcaption', 'math') {
# commands that accept full text, but no block or top-level commands
my %full_text_commands;
-foreach my $brace_command (keys (%brace_commands)) {
+foreach my $brace_command (keys (%brace_commands)) {
if ($brace_commands{$brace_command} eq 'style') {
$full_text_commands{$brace_command} = 1;
}
@@ -5912,10 +5912,10 @@ Texinfo::Parser - Parse Texinfo code into a Perl tree
= $parser->internal_references_information();
# An hash reference on normalized node/float/anchor names
my ($labels_information, $targets_list, $nodes_list) =
$parser->labels_information();
- # A hash reference, keys are @-command names, value is an
+ # A hash reference, keys are @-command names, value is an
# array reference holding all the corresponding @-commands.
my $global_commands_information = $parser->global_commands_information();
- # a hash reference on some document informations (encodings,
+ # a hash reference on some document informations (encodings,
# input file name, dircategory and direntry list, for exampel).
my $global_informations = $parser->global_informations();
# a Texinfo::Report object in which the errors and warnings
@@ -5948,22 +5948,22 @@ The following method is used to construct a new
C<Texinfo::Parser> object:
This method creates a new parser. The options may be provided as a hash
reference. There are two types of option. The first type of option
-change the way the parser behaves; they are described right here. The
-other type of option allows giving the parser some information as if
-it came from texinfo code; for example, allow setting aliases (as with
-C<@alias>), values (as with C<@set>), or merged indices (as with
+change the way the parser behaves; they are described right here. The
+other type of option allows giving the parser some information as if
+it came from texinfo code; for example, allow setting aliases (as with
+C<@alias>), values (as with C<@set>), or merged indices (as with
C<@synindex>). These options are described below in L</Texinfo Parser
options>.
=over
=item EXPANDED_FORMATS
-An array reference of the output formats for which C<@ifI<FORMAT>>
+An array reference of the output formats for which C<@ifI<FORMAT>>
conditional blocks should be expanded. Default is empty.
=item INCLUDE_DIRECTORIES
-An array reference of directories in which C<@include> files should be
+An array reference of directories in which C<@include> files should be
searched for. Default contains the working directory, F<.>.
=item IGNORE_BEFORE_SETFILENAME
@@ -5983,8 +5983,8 @@ Maximal number of nested user-defined macro calls.
Default is 100000.
=item FORMAT_MENU
-Possible values are 'nomenu', 'menu' and 'sectiontoc'. Only report
-menu-related errors for 'menu'.
+Possible values are 'nomenu', 'menu' and 'sectiontoc'. Only report
+menu-related errors for 'menu'.
=item registrar
@@ -5997,16 +5997,16 @@ Texinfo::Report object reused by the parser to register
errors.
=head2 Parsing Texinfo text
There are three methods that may be called to parse some Texinfo code:
-C<parse_texi_line> for a line, C<parse_texi_text> for a text fragment,
+C<parse_texi_line> for a line, C<parse_texi_text> for a text fragment,
and C<parse_texi_file> for a file.
-For all those functions, if the I<$parser> argument is undef, a new
-parser object is generated to parse the line. Otherwise the parser given
+For all those functions, if the I<$parser> argument is undef, a new
+parser object is generated to parse the line. Otherwise the parser given
as an argument is used to parse into a tree.
When C<parse_texi_line> is used, the resulting tree is rooted at
-a C<root_line> type container. Otherwise, the resulting tree should be
-rooted at a C<text_root> type container if it does not contain nodes or
+a C<root_line> type container. Otherwise, the resulting tree should be
+rooted at a C<text_root> type container if it does not contain nodes or
sections, at a C<document_root> type container otherwise.
=over
@@ -6032,21 +6032,21 @@ This function is used to parse some Texinfo text.
I<$text> may be either an array reference of lines, or a text.
The other arguments are optional and allow specifying the position
-information of the Texinfo code. There are two distinct cases for
-I<$line_numbers_specification>.
+information of the Texinfo code. There are two distinct cases for
+I<$line_numbers_specification>.
=over
=item 1.
-If it is an array reference, it is considered to hold objects describing
+If it is an array reference, it is considered to hold objects describing
the position information of each text line.
=item 2.
-If I<$line_numbers_specification> is a scalar, it is the line number of
-the first text line. In that case (like for C<parse_texi_text>),
-I<$file_name> is the name of the file the text comes from.
+If I<$line_numbers_specification> is a scalar, it is the line number of
+the first text line. In that case (like for C<parse_texi_text>),
+I<$file_name> is the name of the file the text comes from.
and I<$macro> is for the user-defined macro name the text
is expanded from. If I<$fixed_line_number> is set, the line number is
not increased for the different lines, as if the text was the expansion
@@ -6103,7 +6103,7 @@ The name of the main Texinfo input file.
=item input_perl_encoding
-C<input_encoding_name> string is the encoding name used for the
+C<input_encoding_name> string is the encoding name used for the
Texinfo code.
C<input_perl_encoding> string is a corresponding perl encoding name.
@@ -6130,7 +6130,7 @@ available through C<global_commands_information>
=item $commands = global_commands_information($parser)
-I<$commands> is an hash reference. The keys are @-command names. The
+I<$commands> is an hash reference. The keys are @-command names. The
associated values are array references containing all the corresponding
tree elements.
@@ -6153,7 +6153,7 @@ I<$labels_information> is preferred.
=back
-Information on C<@float> is also available, grouped by type of
+Information on C<@float> is also available, grouped by type of
floats, each type correponding to potential C<@listoffloats>.
This information is available through the method C<floats_information>.
@@ -6207,21 +6207,21 @@ An array reference of prefix associated to the index.
=item merged_in
-In case the index is merged to another index, this key holds the name of
+In case the index is merged to another index, this key holds the name of
the index the index is merged into. It takes into account indirectly
merged indices.
=item contained_indices
An hash reference holding names of indices that are merged into the index,
-including itself. It also contains indirectly merged indices. This key
+including itself. It also contains indirectly merged indices. This key
is removed if the index is itself later merged to another index.
=item index_entries
-An array reference containing index entry structures for index entries
-associated with the index. The index entry could be associated to
-@-commands like C<@cindex>, or C<@item> in C<@vtable>, or definition
+An array reference containing index entry structures for index entries
+associated with the index. The index entry could be associated to
+@-commands like C<@cindex>, or C<@item> in C<@vtable>, or definition
commands entries like C<@deffn>.
The keys of the index entry structures are
@@ -6238,7 +6238,7 @@ The name of the @-command associated with the index entry.
=item index_type_command
-The @-command associated with the index entry allowing to
+The @-command associated with the index entry allowing to
find the index type.
=item content
@@ -6252,7 +6252,7 @@ of the current language.
=item command
-The element in the parsed tree associated with the @-command holding the
+The element in the parsed tree associated with the @-command holding the
index entry.
=item node
@@ -6273,7 +6273,7 @@ if it is in such an environement.
=back
The following shows the references corresponding to the default indexes
-I<cp> and I<fn>, the I<fn> index having its entries formatted as code and
+I<cp> and I<fn>, the I<fn> index having its entries formatted as code and
the indices corresponding to the following texinfo
@defindex some
@@ -6290,7 +6290,7 @@ If C<name> is not set, it is set to the index name.
=head2 Texinfo Parser options
-Setting these options is the same as seeing some Texinfo constructs in the
+Setting these options is the same as seeing some Texinfo constructs in the
document.
=over
@@ -6328,13 +6328,13 @@ A string, the C<@kbdinputstyle> style.
A hash reference. Keys are normalized node names as described in the
B<HTML Xref> node in the Texinfo manual. Instead of a node, it may also
-be a float label or an anchor name. The value is the corresponding
+be a float label or an anchor name. The value is the corresponding
@-command element in the tree.
=item macros
The associated hash reference has as keys user-defined macro names. The
-value is the reference on a macro definition element as obtained by
+value is the reference on a macro definition element as obtained by
the Parser when parsing a C<@macro>. For example
@macro mymacro{arg}
@@ -6351,7 +6351,7 @@ Is associated to a macro definition element
= item merged_indices
-The associated hash reference holds merged indices information, each key
+The associated hash reference holds merged indices information, each key
is merged in the value. Same as setting C<@synindex> or C<syncodeindex>.
=item sections_level
@@ -6368,14 +6368,14 @@ Same as values set by C<@set>.
=head1 TEXINFO TREE
-A Texinfo tree element (called element because node is overloaded in
+A Texinfo tree element (called element because node is overloaded in
the Texinfo world) is an hash reference. There are three main categories
-of tree element. Tree elements associated with an @-command have a
+of tree element. Tree elements associated with an @-command have a
C<cmdname> key holding the @-command name. Tree elements corresponding
to text fragments have a C<text> key holding the corresponding text.
-Finally, the last category is other containers (hereafter called
-containers) which in most cases have a C<type> key holding their name.
-Text fragments and @-command elements may also have an associated type
+Finally, the last category is other containers (hereafter called
+containers) which in most cases have a C<type> key holding their name.
+Text fragments and @-command elements may also have an associated type
when such information is needed.
The children of an @-command or container element are in the array
@@ -6383,21 +6383,21 @@ referred to with the C<args> key or with the
C<contents> key. The
C<args> key is for arguments of @-commands, either in braces or on
the rest of the line after the command, depending on the type of command.
C<args> is also used for the elements of a menu entry, as a menu
-entry is well-structured with a limited number of arguments.
-The C<contents> key array holds the contents of the texinfo
-code appearing within a block @-command, within a container,
+entry is well-structured with a limited number of arguments.
+The C<contents> key array holds the contents of the texinfo
+code appearing within a block @-command, within a container,
or within a C<@node> or sectioning @-command.
-Another important key for the elements is the C<extra> key which is
+Another important key for the elements is the C<extra> key which is
associated to a hash reference and holds all kinds of information that
is gathered during the parsing and may help with the conversion.
-You can see examples of the tree structure by running makeinfo like
+You can see examples of the tree structure by running makeinfo like
this:
makeinfo -c DUMP_TREE=1 -c TEXINFO_OUTPUT_FORMAT=parse document.texi
-For a simpler, more regular representation of the tree structure, you
+For a simpler, more regular representation of the tree structure, you
can do:
makeinfo -c TEXINFO_OUTPUT_FORMAT=debugtree document.texi
@@ -6417,13 +6417,13 @@ The text fragment of text elements.
=item type
The type of the element. For C<@verb> it is the delimiter. But otherwise
-it is the type of element considered as a container. Frequent types
-encountered are I<paragraph> for a paragraph container,
-I<brace_command_arg> for the container holding the brace @-commands
-contents, I<line_arg> and I<block_line_arg> contain the arguments
+it is the type of element considered as a container. Frequent types
+encountered are I<paragraph> for a paragraph container,
+I<brace_command_arg> for the container holding the brace @-commands
+contents, I<line_arg> and I<block_line_arg> contain the arguments
appearing on the line of @-commands. Text fragments may have a type to
-give an information of the kind of text fragment, for example
-C<empty_spaces_before_argument> is associated to spaces after a brace
+give an information of the kind of text fragment, for example
+C<empty_spaces_before_argument> is associated to spaces after a brace
opening and before the argument. Many @-commands elements don't have
a type associated.
@@ -6433,7 +6433,7 @@ Arguments in braces or on @-command line, and the
elements of a menu entry.
=item contents
-The Texinfo appearing in the element. For block commands, other
+The Texinfo appearing in the element. For block commands, other
containers, C<@node> and sectioning commands.
=item parent
@@ -6442,11 +6442,11 @@ The parent element.
=item line_nr
-An hash reference corresponding to information on the location of the
-element in the Texinfo input manual. It should only be available for
-@-command elements, and only for @-commands that are considered to be
-complex enough that the location in the document is needed, for example
-to prepare an error message.
+An hash reference corresponding to information on the location of the
+element in the Texinfo input manual. It should only be available for
+@-command elements, and only for @-commands that are considered to be
+complex enough that the location in the document is needed, for example
+to prepare an error message.
The keys of the line number hash references are
@@ -6468,7 +6468,7 @@ The user macro name the @-command is expanded from.
=item extra
-A hash reference holding any additional information.
+A hash reference holding any additional information.
See L</Information available in the extra key>.
=back
@@ -6477,13 +6477,13 @@ See L</Information available in the extra key>.
=head3 Types for command elements
-Some types can be associated with @-commands (in addition to the element
-being described by C<cmdname>), although usually there will be no type
-at all. As said above, for C<@verb> the type is the delimiter. For a
-C<@value> command that is not expanded because there is no corresponding
-value set, the type is the value argument string.
+Some types can be associated with @-commands (in addition to the element
+being described by C<cmdname>), although usually there will be no type
+at all. As said above, for C<@verb> the type is the delimiter. For a
+C<@value> command that is not expanded because there is no corresponding
+value set, the type is the value argument string.
-The following are the other possible values of C<type> for tree elements
+The following are the other possible values of C<type> for tree elements
for @-commands.
=over
@@ -6497,8 +6497,8 @@ details below.
=item command_as_argument
-This is the type of a command given in argument of C<@itemize>,
-C<@table>, C<@vtable> or C<@ftable>. For example in
+This is the type of a command given in argument of C<@itemize>,
+C<@table>, C<@vtable> or C<@ftable>. For example in
@itemize @bullet
@item item
@@ -6519,7 +6519,7 @@ element:
This is the type of index entry command like C<@cindex>, and, more
importantly user-defined index entry commands. So for example if there
-is
+is:
@defindex foo
...
@@ -6546,7 +6546,7 @@ have their argument after some space, as
=item definfoenclose_command
This type is set for an @-command that is redefined by C<@definfoenclose>.
-The beginning is in C<< {'extra'}->{'begin'} >> and the end in
+The beginning is in C<< {'extra'}->{'begin'} >> and the end in
C<< {'extra'}->{'end'} >>.
=back
@@ -6572,14 +6572,14 @@ An empty line (possibly containing whitespace
characters only).
=item empty_spaces_after_command
-The text is spaces for I<empty_spaces_after_command>
-or spaces followed by a newline for
-I<empty_line_after_command>, appearing after an @-command that
+The text is spaces for I<empty_spaces_after_command>
+or spaces followed by a newline for
+I<empty_line_after_command>, appearing after an @-command that
takes an argument on the line or a block @-command.
=item empty_spaces_before_argument
-The text is spaces appearing after an opening brace or after a
+The text is spaces appearing after an opening brace or after a
comma separating a command's arguments.
=item spaces_at_end
@@ -6608,7 +6608,7 @@ The last end of line in a raw block (except for
C<@verbatim>).
=item preamble_text
-Text appearing before real content, including the C<\input texinfo.tex>.
+Text appearing before real content, including the C<\input texinfo.tex>.
=item space_at_end_menu_node
@@ -6621,7 +6621,7 @@ and space appearing after the description line.
=head3 Types of container elements
-The other types of element are the following. These are containers with
+The other types of element are the following. These are containers with
other elements appearing in their C<contents>.
=over
@@ -6651,10 +6651,10 @@ if I<IGNORE_BEFORE_SETFILENAME> parser option is set.
=item paragraph
-A paragraph. The C<contents> of a paragraph (like other container
-elements for Texinfo content) are elements representing the contents of
-the paragraph in the order they occur, such as simple text elements
-without a C<cmdname> or C<type>, or @-command elements for commands
+A paragraph. The C<contents> of a paragraph (like other container
+elements for Texinfo content) are elements representing the contents of
+the paragraph in the order they occur, such as simple text elements
+without a C<cmdname> or C<type>, or @-command elements for commands
appearing in the paragraph.
=item preformatted
@@ -6671,15 +6671,15 @@ menu comments...).
=item block_line_arg
-Those containers occur within the C<args> array of @-commands taking an
+Those containers occur within the C<args> array of @-commands taking an
argument. I<brace_command_arg> is used for the arguments to commands
-taking arguments surrounded by braces (and in some cases separated by
-commas). I<brace_command_context> is used for @-commands with braces
+taking arguments surrounded by braces (and in some cases separated by
+commas). I<brace_command_context> is used for @-commands with braces
that start a new context (C<@footnote>, C<@caption>, C<@math>).
I<line_arg> is used for commands that take the texinfo code on the
-rest of the line as their argument (for example (C<@settitle>, C<@node>,
-C<@section> and similar). I<block_line_arg> is similar but is used for
+rest of the line as their argument (for example (C<@settitle>, C<@node>,
+C<@section> and similar). I<block_line_arg> is similar but is used for
commands that start a new block (which is to be ended with C<@end>).
For example
@@ -6695,8 +6695,8 @@ leads to
=item misc_arg
Used for the arguments to some special line commands whose arguments
-aren't subject to the usual macro expansion. For example C<@set>,
-C<@clickstyle>, C<@unmacro>, C<@comment>. The argument is associated to
+aren't subject to the usual macro expansion. For example C<@set>,
+C<@clickstyle>, C<@unmacro>, C<@comment>. The argument is associated to
the I<text> key.
=item menu_entry
@@ -6715,10 +6715,10 @@ A I<menu_entry> holds a full menu entry, like
* node:: description.
-The different elements of the menu entry are directly in the
+The different elements of the menu entry are directly in the
I<menu_entry> C<args> array reference.
-I<menu_entry_leading_text> holds the star and following spaces.
+I<menu_entry_leading_text> holds the star and following spaces.
I<menu_entry_name> is the menu entry name (if present), I<menu_entry_node>
corresponds to the node in the menu entry, I<menu_entry_separator> holds
the text after the node and before the description, in most cases
@@ -6726,8 +6726,8 @@ C<:: >. Lastly, I<menu_entry_description> is for the
description.
=item menu_comment
-The I<menu_comment> container holds what is between menu entries
-in menus. For example in
+The I<menu_comment> container holds what is between menu entries
+in menus. For example, in:
@menu
Menu title
@@ -6738,7 +6738,7 @@ in menus. For example in
* other::
@end menu
-Both
+Both
Menu title
@@ -6753,8 +6753,8 @@ will be in I<menu_comment>.
=item macro_arg
Taken from C<@macro> definition and put in the C<args> key array of
-the macro, I<macro_name> is the type of the text fragment corresponding
-to the macro name, I<macro_arg> is the type of the text fragments
+the macro, I<macro_name> is the type of the text fragment corresponding
+to the macro name, I<macro_arg> is the type of the text fragments
correponding to macro formal arguments.
=item before_item
@@ -6776,9 +6776,9 @@ It contains a I<table_term> container, which holds all
the C<@item> and
C<@itemx> lines. This is followed by a I<table_item> container, which
holds the content that is to go into the second column of the table.
-If there is any content before an C<@itemx> (normally only comments,
-empty lines or maybe index entries are allowed), it will be in
-a container with type I<inter_item>.
+If there is any content before an C<@itemx> (normally only comments,
+empty lines or maybe index entries are allowed), it will be in
+a container with type I<inter_item>.
=item def_line
@@ -6801,7 +6801,7 @@ an I<inter_def_item> container.
In C<@multitable>, a I<multitable_head> container contains all the rows
with C<@headitem>, while I<multitable_body> contains the rows associated
-with C<@item>. A I<row> container contains the C<@item> and @<tab>
+with C<@item>. A I<row> container contains the C<@item> and C<@tab>
forming a row.
=item bracketed
@@ -6821,7 +6821,7 @@ Contains several elements that together are a single unit
on a @def* line.
=item row_prototype
-On C<@multitable> line, content in brackets is in
+On C<@multitable> line, content in brackets is in
I<bracketed_multitable_prototype>, text not in brackets
is in I<row_prototype>.
@@ -6843,13 +6843,13 @@ Set for some @-commands with line arguments and a
missing argument.
=item arg_line
-The string correspond to the line after the @-command
+The string correspond to the line after the @-command
for @-commands that have special arguments on their line,
and for C<@macro> line.
=item text_arg
-The string correspond to the line after the @-command for @-commands
+The string correspond to the line after the @-command for @-commands
that have an argument interpreted as simple text, like C<@setfilename>,
C<@end> or C<@documentencoding>.
@@ -6862,14 +6862,14 @@ index entry.
=item misc_args
An array holding strings, the arguments of @-commands taking simple
-textual arguments as arguments, like C<@everyheadingmarks>,
+textual arguments as arguments, like C<@everyheadingmarks>,
C<@frenchspacing>, C<@alias>, C<@synindex>, C<@columnfractions>.
Also filled for C<@set>, C<@clickstyle>, C<@unmacro> or C<@comment>
arguments.
=item spaces_before_argument
-For @-commands with opening brace followed by spaces held in a
+For @-commands with opening brace followed by spaces held in a
C<empty_spaces_before_argument> element, a reference to those spaces.
=item spaces
@@ -6902,7 +6902,7 @@ if there is an associated external manual name, and a
I<normalized>
key for the normalized label, built as specified in the Texinfo manual
in the B<HTML Xref> node.
-An I<associated_section> key holds the tree element of the
+An I<associated_section> key holds the tree element of the
sectioning command that follows the node.
=item C<@part>
@@ -6921,11 +6921,11 @@ or C<@lowersections>, the differential level is in
I<sections_level>.
=item C<@listoffloats>
If float has a second argument, and for C<@listoffloats>
-argument there is a I<type> key which is also a hash reference,
+argument there is a I<type> key which is also a hash reference,
with two keys. I<content> is an array holding the associated
contents, I<normalized> holds the normalized float type.
-I<caption> and I<shortcaption> holds the corresponding
+I<caption> and I<shortcaption> holds the corresponding
tree elements for float. The C<@caption> or C<@shortcaption>
have the float tree element stored in I<float>.
@@ -6964,14 +6964,14 @@ I<def_command> holds the command name, without x if it
is
an x form of a definition command.
I<original_def_cmdname> is the original def command.
-If it is an x form, it has I<not_after_command> set if not
+If it is an x form, it has I<not_after_command> set if not
appearing after the definition command without x.
=item def_line
For each element in a def_line, the key I<def_role> holds a string
describing the meaning of the element. It is one of
-I<category>, I<name>, I<class>, I<type>, I<arg>, I<typearg>,
+I<category>, I<name>, I<class>, I<type>, I<arg>, I<typearg>,
I<spaces> or I<delimiter>, depending on the definition.
The I<def_parsed_hash> hash reference has these strings as keys,
@@ -6980,14 +6980,14 @@ and the values are the corresponding elements.
=item C<@multitable>
The key I<max_columns> holds the maximal number of columns. If there
-are prototypes on the line they are in the array associated with
-I<prototypes>. If there is a C<@columnfractions> as argument, then the
+are prototypes on the line they are in the array associated with
+I<prototypes>. If there is a C<@columnfractions> as argument, then the
I<columnfractions> key is associated with the element for the
@columnfractions command.
=item C<@enumerate>
-The extra key I<enumerate_specification> contains the enumerate
+The extra key I<enumerate_specification> contains the enumerate
argument.
=item C<@itemize>
@@ -7003,8 +7003,8 @@ as argument on the @-command line.
=item paragraph
-The I<indent> or I<noindent> key value is set if the corresponding
-@-commands are associated with that paragraph.
+The I<indent> or I<noindent> key value is set if the corresponding
+@-commands are associated with that paragraph.
=item C<@item> in C<@enumerate> or C<@itemize>
@@ -7017,7 +7017,7 @@ the cell.
=item row
-The I<row_number> index key holds the index of the row in
+The I<row_number> index key holds the index of the row in
the C<@multitable>.
=item C<@author>
@@ -7055,7 +7055,7 @@ I<code> is set depending on the context and
C<@kbdinputstyle>.
=item definfoenclose defined commands
-I<begin> holds the string beginning the definfoenclose,
+I<begin> holds the string beginning the definfoenclose,
I<end> holds the string ending the definfoenclose.
=item menu_entry
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- branch master updated: Minor changes in API documentation.,
Patrice Dumas <=