1 \input texinfo @c -*-texinfo-*-
9 * Muse: (muse). Authoring and publishing environment for Emacs.
15 This manual is for the Emacs Muse version 3.02.90 (3.03 RC1).
17 Copyright @copyright{} 2004, 2005, 2006 Free Software Foundation, Inc.
20 Permission is granted to copy, distribute and/or modify this document
21 under the terms of the GNU General Public License.
27 @subtitle an authoring and publishing environment
28 @subtitle for GNU Emacs and XEmacs
30 @c The following two commands
31 @c start the copyright page.
33 @vskip 0pt plus 1filll
37 @c So the toc is printed at the start
41 @node Top, Preface, (dir), (dir)
42 @comment node-name, next, previous, up
49 * Preface:: About the documentation.
50 * Introduction:: What is Muse?
51 * Obtaining Muse:: How to get Muse releases and development
53 * Installation:: Compiling and installing Muse.
54 * Getting Started:: Settings for Muse.
55 * Projects:: Creating and managing Muse projects.
56 * Keystroke Summary:: Keys used in Muse mode.
57 * Markup Rules:: Rules for using markup.
58 * Publishing Styles:: Publishing various types of documents.
59 * Extending Muse:: Making your own publishing styles.
60 * Getting Help and Reporting Bugs::
61 * History:: History of this document.
62 * Contributors:: Contributors to this documentation.
63 * GNU General Public License:: The license for this manual and Muse.
64 * Concept Index:: Search for terms.
67 --- The Detailed Node Listing ---
69 How to Get Muse Releases and Development Changes
71 * Releases:: Released versions of Muse.
72 * Development:: Latest unreleased development changes.
74 Rules for Using Markup
76 * Paragraphs:: Paragraphs: centering and quoting.
77 * Headings:: Levels of headings.
78 * Directives:: Directives at the beginning of a
80 * Emphasizing Text:: Bold, italicized, and underlined text.
81 * Footnotes:: Making notes to be shown at the end.
82 * Verse:: Indicating poetic stanzas.
83 * Lists:: Lists of items.
84 * Tables:: Generation of data tables.
85 * Explicit Links:: Hyperlinks and email addresses with
87 * Implicit Links:: Bare URLs, WikiNames, and InterWiki
89 * Images:: Publishing and displaying images.
90 * Horizontal Rules and Anchors:: Inserting a horizontal line or anchor.
91 * Embedded Lisp:: Evaluating Emacs Lisp code in documents
93 * Comments:: Lines to omit from published output.
94 * Tag Summary:: Tags that Muse recognizes.
96 Publishing Various Types of Documents
98 * Blosxom:: Integrating Muse and pyblosxom.cgi.
99 * Book:: Publishing entries into a compilation.
100 * DocBook:: Publishing in DocBook XML form.
101 * HTML:: Publishing in HTML or XHTML form.
102 * Journal:: Keeping a journal or blog.
103 * LaTeX:: Publishing LaTeX documents.
104 * Poem:: Publish a poem to LaTex or PDF.
105 * Texinfo:: Publish entries to Texinfo format or PDF.
107 Integrating Muse and pyblosxom.cgi
109 * Blosxom Requirements:: Other tools needed to the Blosxom style.
110 * Blosxom Entries:: Format of a Blosxom entry and automation.
111 * Blosxom Options:: Blosxom styles and options provided.
113 Making your own publishing styles
115 * Common Elements:: Common functionality shared by styles.
116 * Deriving Styles:: Deriving a new style from an existing
119 Common functionality shared by styles
121 * Markup Functions:: Specifying functions to marking up text.
122 * Markup Regexps:: Markup rules for publishing.
123 * Markup Strings:: Strings specific to a publishing style.
124 * Markup Tags:: Tag specifications for special markup.
125 * Style Elements:: Parameters used for defining styles.
130 @node Preface, Introduction, Top, Top
131 @comment node-name, next, previous, up
132 @chapter About the documentation
134 This document describes Muse, which was written by John Wiegley
135 and is now maintained by Michael Olson. Several versions of it are
139 @item PDF: http://www.mwolson.org/static/doc/muse.pdf
140 @item HTML (single file): http://www.mwolson.org/static/doc/muse.html
141 @item HTML (multiple files): http://www.mwolson.org/static/doc/muse/
144 @node Introduction, Obtaining Muse, Preface, Top
145 @comment node-name, next, previous, up
146 @chapter What is Muse?
148 Emacs Muse is an authoring and publishing environment for Emacs. It
149 simplifies the process of writing documents and publishing them to
150 various output formats.
152 Muse consists of two main parts: an enhanced text-mode for authoring
153 documents and navigating within Muse projects, and a set of publishing
154 styles for generating different kinds of output.
156 This idea is not in any way new. Numerous systems exist -- even one
157 other for Emacs itself (Bhl Mode). What Muse adds to the picture is a
158 more modular environment, with a rather simple core, in which "styles"
159 are derived from to create new styles. Much of Muse's overall
160 functionality is optional. For example, you can use the publisher
161 without the major-mode, or the mode without doing any publishing; or if
162 you don't load the Texinfo or LaTeX modules, those styles won't be
165 The Muse codebase is a departure from emacs-wiki.el version 2.44. The
166 code has been restructured and rewritten, especially its publishing
167 functions. The focus in this revision is on the authoring and publishing
168 aspects, and the "wikiness" has been removed as a default behavior
169 (available in the optional @file{muse-wiki} module). CamelCase words are
170 no longer special by default.
172 @node Obtaining Muse, Installation, Introduction, Top
173 @comment node-name, next, previous, up
174 @chapter How to Get Muse Releases and Development Changes
177 * Releases:: Released versions of Muse.
178 * Development:: Latest unreleased development changes.
181 @node Releases, Development, Obtaining Muse, Obtaining Muse
182 @comment node-name, next, previous, up
183 @section Released versions of Muse
185 Choose to install a release if you want to minimize risk.
187 Errors are corrected in development first. User-visible changes will be
188 announced on the @email{emacs-wiki-discuss@@nongnu.org} mailing list.
189 This mailing list also provides support for @command{Planner} and
190 @command{emacs-wiki}, which is the predecessor of Muse.
191 @pxref{Getting Help and Reporting Bugs}.
193 @cindex releases, Debian package
194 @cindex Debian package for Muse
195 Debian users can get Muse via apt-get. The @file{muse-el} package is
196 available both at Michael Olson's Debian repository and the official
197 Debian repository. To make use of the former, add the following line to
198 your @file{/etc/apt/sources.list} file and run @code{apt-get install
202 deb http://www.mwolson.org/debian/ ./
205 @cindex releases, from source
206 Alternatively, you can download the latest release from
207 @uref{http://www.mwolson.org/static/dist/muse/} .
209 @node Development, , Releases, Obtaining Muse
210 @comment node-name, next, previous, up
211 @section Latest unreleased development changes
214 Choose the development version if you want to live on the bleeding edge
215 of Muse development or try out new features before release.
217 @cindex arch revision control system, using
218 The Arch revision control system allows you to retrieve previous
219 versions and select specific features and bug fixes. If you would like
220 to contribute to Muse development, it is highly recommended that you use
221 Arch, but this is not a requirement.
223 If you are new to Arch, you might find this tutorial helpful:
224 @uref{http://www.mwolson.org/projects/ArchTutorial.html}.
226 Downloading the Muse module with Arch and staying up-to-date involves
233 @item Debian: @kbd{apt-get install tla}.
234 @item Other distributions: see @uref{http://regexps.srparish.net/www/}.
237 @item Register the archive.
239 tla register-archive -f http://www.mwolson.org/archives/2005
242 @item Download the Muse package.
244 # Download Muse into the @file{muse} directory.
245 tla get mwolson@@gnu.org--2005/muse--main--1.0 muse
248 @item List upstream changes that are missing from your local copy.
249 Do this whenever you want to see whether new changes have been committed
253 # Change to the source directory you are interested in.
256 # Display the summary of changes
257 tla missing --summary
260 @cindex updating Muse with Arch
261 @item Update to the latest version by replaying missing changes.
269 There are other ways to interact with the Muse archive.
272 @item Browse arch repository: @uref{http://www.mwolson.org/archives/}
273 @item Latest development snapshot: @uref{http://www.mwolson.org/static/dist/muse-latest.tar.gz}
276 The latest development snapshot will be kept up-to-date since it is
277 updated at the same time as the Arch repository.
279 @node Installation, Getting Started, Obtaining Muse, Top
280 @comment node-name, next, previous, up
281 @chapter Compiling and Installing Muse
283 Muse may be compiled and installed on your machine.
285 @subheading Compilation
287 This is an optional step, since Emacs Lisp source code does not
288 necessarily have to be byte-compiled. It will yield a speed increase,
291 A working copy of Emacs or XEmacs is needed in order to compile the
292 Emacs Muse. By default, the program that is installed with the name
293 @command{emacs} will be used.
295 If you want to use the @command{xemacs} binary to perform the
296 compilation, you would need to edit @file{Makefile.defs} in the
297 top-level directory as follows. You can put either a full path to an
298 Emacs or XEmacs binary or just the command name, as long as it is in the
303 SITEFLAG = -no-site-file
306 Running @code{make} should compile the Muse source files in the
307 @file{lisp} directory.
309 @subheading Installation
311 Muse may be installed into your file hierarchy by doing the following.
313 Edit the @file{Makefile.defs} file so that @env{ELISPDIR} points to
314 where you want the source and compiled Muse files to be installed and
315 @env{INFODIR} indicates where to put the Muse manual. Of course, you
316 will want to edit @env{EMACS} and @env{SITEFLAG} as shown in the
317 Compilation section if you are using XEmacs.
319 If you are installing Muse on a Debian system, you might want to change
320 the value of @env{INSTALLINFO} as specified in @file{Makefile.defs}.
322 If you wish to install Muse to different locations than the defaults
323 specify, edit @file{Makefile.defs} accordingly.
325 Run @code{make} as a normal user.
327 Run @code{make install} as the root user if you have chosen installation
328 locations that require this.
331 @node Getting Started, Projects, Installation, Top
332 @comment node-name, next, previous, up
333 @chapter Getting Started
336 To use Muse, add the directory containing its files to your
337 @code{load-path} variable, in your @file{.emacs} file. Then, load in
338 the authoring mode, and the styles you wish to publish to. An example
342 (add-to-list 'load-path "<path to Muse>")
344 (require 'muse-mode) ; load authoring mode
346 (require 'muse-html) ; load publishing styles I use
347 (require 'muse-latex)
348 (require 'muse-texinfo)
349 (require 'muse-docbook)
352 Once loaded, the command @kbd{M-x muse-publish-this-file} will publish
353 an input document to any available style. If you enable
354 @file{muse-mode} within a buffer, by typing @kbd{M-x muse-mode}, this
355 command will be bound to @kbd{C-c C-t}.
357 If the currently opened file is part of a defined project in
358 @code{muse-project-alist}, it may be published using @kbd{C-c C-p}.
360 You should also type @kbd{M-x customize-group}, and give the name
361 @samp{muse}. Each of the options has its own documentation.
364 @node Projects, Keystroke Summary, Getting Started, Top
365 @comment node-name, next, previous, up
366 @chapter Creating and Managing Muse Projects
369 Often you will want to publish all the files within a directory to a
370 particular set of output styles automatically. To support, Muse
371 allows for the creations of "projects". Here is a sample project, to
372 be defined in your @file{.emacs} file.
375 (require 'muse-project)
377 (setq muse-project-alist
378 '(("website" ; my various writings
379 ("~/Pages" :default "index")
380 (:base "html" :path "~/public_html")
381 (:base "pdf" :path "~/public_html/pdf"))))
384 The above defines a project named "website", whose files are located
385 in the directory @file{~/Pages}. The default page to visit is
386 @file{index}. When this project is published, each page will be
387 output as HTML to the directory @file{~/public_html}, and as PDF to
388 the directory @file{~/public_html/pdf}. Within any project page, you
389 may create a link to other pages using the syntax @samp{[[pagename]]}.
391 By default, Muse expects all project files to have the file extension
392 @file{.muse}. Files without this extension will not be associated with
393 Muse mode and will not be considered part of any project, even if they
394 are within a project directory.
396 If you don't want to use @file{.muse}, you can customize the extension
397 by setting the value of @code{muse-file-extension}.
399 If you don't want to use any extension at all, and want Muse to
400 autodetect project files based on their location, then add the following
401 to your Muse settings file.
404 (setq muse-file-extension nil
408 @c PRE3_03: Give more examples
409 @c PRE3_03: Describe :set and other options fully
411 @node Keystroke Summary, Markup Rules, Projects, Top
412 @comment node-name, next, previous, up
413 @chapter Keys Used in Muse Mode
416 This is a summary of keystrokes available in every Muse buffer.
420 @item C-c C-a (`muse-index')
421 Display an index of all known Muse pages.
423 @item C-c C-b (`muse-find-backlinks')
424 Find all pages that link to this page.
426 @item C-c C-e (`muse-edit-link-at-point')
429 @item C-c C-f (`muse-project-find-file')
430 Open another Muse page. Prompt for the name.
432 @item C-c C-i (`muse-insert-tag')
433 Insert a tag interactively.
435 @item C-c C-l (`font-lock-mode')
436 Toggle font lock / highlighting for the current buffer.
438 @item C-c C-p (`muse-project-publish')
439 Publish any Muse pages that have changed.
441 @item C-c C-s (`muse-search')
442 Find text in all files of the current project.
444 @item C-c C-v (`muse-browse-result')
445 Show the published result of this page.
447 @item C-c i l (`muse-insert-relative-link-to-file')
448 Insert a link to a file interactively.
450 @item C-c i t (`muse-insert-tag'), also C-c TAB
451 Insert a tag interactively.
453 @item C-c = (`muse-what-changed')
454 Diff this page against the last backup version.
456 @item C-c TAB (`muse-insert-tag'), also C-c i t
457 Insert a tag interactively.
460 Move to the next Wiki reference.
463 Move to the previous Wiki reference.
466 Complete the name of a page from the current project at point.
469 Insert a new list item at point, indenting properly.
472 Decrease the indentation of the list item at point.
475 Increase the indentation of the list item at point.
480 @node Markup Rules, Publishing Styles, Keystroke Summary, Top
481 @comment node-name, next, previous, up
482 @chapter Rules for Using Markup
485 A Muse document uses special, contextual markup rules to determine how
486 to format the output result. For example, if a paragraph is indented,
487 Muse assumes it should be quoted.
489 There are not too many markup rules, and all of them strive to be as
490 simple as possible so that you can focus on document creation, rather
494 * Paragraphs:: Paragraphs: centering and quoting.
495 * Headings:: Levels of headings.
496 * Directives:: Directives at the beginning of a
498 * Emphasizing Text:: Bold, italicized, and underlined text.
499 * Footnotes:: Making notes to be shown at the end.
500 * Verse:: Indicating poetic stanzas.
501 * Lists:: Lists of items.
502 * Tables:: Generation of data tables.
503 * Explicit Links:: Hyperlinks and email addresses with
505 * Implicit Links:: Bare URLs, WikiNames, and InterWiki
507 * Images:: Publishing and displaying images.
508 * Horizontal Rules and Anchors:: Inserting a horizontal line or anchor.
509 * Embedded Lisp:: Evaluating Emacs Lisp code in documents
511 * Comments:: Lines to omit from published output.
512 * Tag Summary:: Tags that Muse recognizes.
515 @node Paragraphs, Headings, Markup Rules, Markup Rules
516 @comment node-name, next, previous, up
517 @section Paragraphs: centering and quoting
520 Paragraphs in Muse must be separated by a blank line.
522 @cindex paragraphs, centered
523 @subheading Centered paragraphs and quotations
525 A line that begins with six or more columns of whitespace (either tabs
526 or spaces) indicates a centered paragraph. Alternatively, you can use
527 the @verb{|<center>|} tag to surround regions that are to be published as
530 @cindex paragraphs, quoted
532 But if a line begins with whitespace, though less than six columns, it
533 indicates a quoted paragraph. Alternatively, you can use the
534 @verb{|<quote>|} tag to surround regions that are to be published as
538 @cindex monospace, rendering blocks
539 @cindex HTML, rendering blocks in monospace
540 @subheading Literal paragraphs
542 The @verb{|<example>|} tag is used for examples, where whitespace should
543 be preserved, the text rendered in monospace, and any characters special
544 to the output style escaped.
547 @cindex HTML, inserting a raw block
548 There is also the @verb{|<literal>|} tag, which causes a marked block to
549 be entirely left alone. This can be used for inserting a hand-coded
550 HTML blocks into HTML output, for example.
552 @node Headings, Directives, Paragraphs, Markup Rules
553 @comment node-name, next, previous, up
554 @section Levels of headings
557 A heading becomes a chapter or section in printed output -- depending on
558 the style. To indicate a heading, start a new paragraph with one or
559 more asterices, followed by a space and the heading title. Then begin
560 another paragraph to enter the text for that section.
562 All levels of headings will be published. Most publishing styles only
563 distinguish the between the first 4 levels, however.
575 @node Directives, Emphasizing Text, Headings, Markup Rules
576 @comment node-name, next, previous, up
577 @section Directives at the beginning of a document
580 Directives are lines beginning with the @samp{#} character that come
581 before any paragraphs or sections in the document. Directives are of
582 the form ``#directive content of directive''. You can use any
583 combination of uppercase and lowercase letters for directives, even if
584 the directive is not in the list below.
586 The @code{muse-publishing-directive} function may be used in header and
587 footer text to access directives. For example, to access the
588 @samp{#title} directive, use @code{(muse-publishing-directive "title")}.
590 The following is a list of directives that Muse uses.
595 The author of this document.
597 If this is not specified, Muse will attempt to figure it out from the
598 @code{user-full-name} variable.
602 The date that the document was last modified.
604 This is used by publishing styles that are able to embed the date
609 A short description of this document.
611 This is used by the @code{journal} publishing style to embed information
612 inside of an RSS/RDF feed.
616 The title of this document.
618 If this is not specified, the name of the file is used.
622 @node Emphasizing Text, Footnotes, Directives, Markup Rules
623 @comment node-name, next, previous, up
624 @section Bold, italicized, and underlined text
625 @cindex emphasizing text
626 @cindex underlining text
627 @cindex italicizing text
628 @cindex verbatim text
629 @cindex monospace, rendering words
631 To emphasize text, surround it with certain specially recognized
637 ***very strong emphasis***
639 =verbatim and monospace=
643 While editing a Muse document in Muse mode, these forms of emphasis will
644 be highlighted in a WYSIWYG manner. Each of these forms may span
647 Verbatim text will be colored as gray by default. To change this,
648 customize @code{muse-verbatim-face}.
650 You can also use the @verb{|<code>|} tag to indicate verbatim and
651 monospace text. This is handy for regions that have an ``='' in them.
653 @node Footnotes, Verse, Emphasizing Text, Markup Rules
654 @comment node-name, next, previous, up
655 @section Making notes to be shown at the end
658 A footnote reference is simply a number in square brackets. To define
659 the footnote, place this definition at the bottom of your file.
660 @samp{footnote-mode} can be used to greatly facilitate the creation of
661 these kinds of footnotes.
663 Footnotes are defined by the same number in brackets occurring at the
664 beginning of a line. Use footnote-mode's @kbd{C-c ! a} command, to very
665 easily insert footnotes while typing. Use @kbd{C-x C-x} to return to
666 the point of insertion.
668 @node Verse, Lists, Footnotes, Markup Rules
669 @comment node-name, next, previous, up
670 @section Indicating poetic stanzas
674 Poetry requires that whitespace be preserved, but without resorting to
675 monospace. To indicate this, use the following markup, reminiscent of
679 > A line of Emacs verse;
680 > forgive its being so terse.
683 You can also use the @verb{|<verse>|} tag, if you prefer.
687 A line of Emacs verse;
688 forgive its being so terse.
692 @cindex verses, multiple stanzas
693 Multiple stanzas may be included in one set of @verb{|<verse>|} tags, as
698 A line of Emacs verse;
699 forgive its being so terse.
701 In terms of terse verse,
706 @node Lists, Tables, Verse, Markup Rules
707 @comment node-name, next, previous, up
708 @section Lists of items
711 Lists are given using special characters at the beginning of a line.
712 Whitespace must occur before bullets or numbered items, to distinguish
713 from the possibility of those characters occurring in a real sentence.
715 @cindex lists, bullets
716 These are rendered as a bullet list.
723 @cindex lists, enumerated
724 An enumerated list follows.
731 @cindex lists, definitions
732 Here is a definition list.
736 This is a first definition
737 And it has two lines;
741 This is a second definition
744 @node Tables, Explicit Links, Lists, Markup Rules
745 @comment node-name, next, previous, up
746 @section Generation of data tables
749 @cindex tables, simple
750 Only very simple tables are supported. The syntax is as follows.
753 Double bars || Separate header fields
755 Single bars | Separate body fields
756 Here are more | body fields
758 Triple bars ||| Separate footer fields
761 Some publishing styles require header fields to come first, then footer
762 fields, and then the body fields. You can use any order for these
763 sections that you like, and Muse will re-order them for you at
766 If you wish to disable table generation for one Muse file, add the
767 directive @samp{#disable-tables t} to the top of the file.
769 @node Explicit Links, Implicit Links, Tables, Markup Rules
770 @comment node-name, next, previous, up
771 @section Hyperlinks and email addresses with descriptions
772 @cindex links, explicit
774 A hyperlink can reference a URL, or another page within a Muse
775 project. In addition, descriptive text can be specified, which should
776 be displayed rather than the link text in output styles that supports
777 link descriptions. The syntax is as follows.
780 [[link target][link description]]
781 [[link target without description]]
784 Thus, the current maintainer's homepage for Muse can be found
785 @samp{[[http://www.mwolson.org/projects/EmacsMuse.html][here]]},
786 or at @samp{[[http://www.mwolson.org/projects/EmacsMuse.html]]}.
788 @node Implicit Links, Images, Explicit Links, Markup Rules
789 @comment node-name, next, previous, up
790 @section Bare URLs, WikiNames, and InterWiki links
791 @cindex links, implicit
794 @cindex Email addresses
796 A URL or email address encountered in the input text is published as a
797 hyperlink. These kind of links are called @dfn{implicit links} because
798 they are not separated from the rest of the Muse document in any way.
801 If the @command{muse-wiki} module is loaded, another form of implicit
802 link will be made available. WikiNames, which are typed in camelcase,
803 will be highlighted and published as links, provided that the file they
806 Customization of WikiName recognition may be accomplished by editing the
807 @code{muse-wiki-wikiword-regexp} option and subsequently running
808 @code{(muse-configure-highlighting 'muse-colors-markupmuse-colors-markup)}.
809 If you use the Customize interface, the latter will be done
812 @cindex InterWiki links
813 @cindex inter-project links
814 The @command{muse-wiki} module also allows for InterWiki links. These
815 are similar to WikiWords, but they specify both the project and page of
816 a file. The names of your project entries in @code{muse-project-alist}
817 will be used as InterWiki names by default. Several examples follow.
820 Blog::DocumentingMuse
825 In the first case, the interwiki delimiter is @samp{::}, @samp{Blog} is
826 the project name, and @samp{DocumentingMuse} is the page name. In the
827 second example, @samp{#} is the interwiki delimiter. If the name of a
828 project occurs by itself in text, like the third case, it will be
829 colorized and published as a link to the default page of the given
832 Customization of interwiki links may be accomplished by editing the
833 @code{muse-wiki-interwiki-alist} option.
835 @node Images, Horizontal Rules and Anchors, Implicit Links, Markup Rules
836 @comment node-name, next, previous, up
837 @section Publishing and displaying images
839 @cindex links, with images
840 @subheading Image links
842 Links to images may be used in either the target or the description, or
843 both. Thus, the following code will publish as a clickable image that
844 points to @url{http://www.mwolson.org/}.
847 [[http://www.mwolson.org/][http://www.mwolson.org/static/logos/site-logo.png]]
850 @cindex images, displaying
851 @cindex images, inlined
852 @cindex images, local
853 If a link to a locally-available image is encountered in the link
854 description, Muse mode will attempt to display it if your version of
855 Emacs permits this. The following example will display correctly and
856 publish correctly if a @acronym{PNG} file called @file{TestLogo.png}
857 exists in the @file{../pics/} directory.
860 [[TestPage][../pics/TestLogo.png]]
863 @cindex images, without a description
864 An image link is not required to have a description. The link
865 @samp{[[../myimage.png]]} will display and publish as expected.
867 @node Horizontal Rules and Anchors, Embedded Lisp, Images, Markup Rules
868 @comment node-name, next, previous, up
869 @section Inserting a horizontal line or anchor
871 @cindex horizontal rules
873 @subheading Horizontal Rules
875 Four or more dashes indicate a horizontal rule. Be sure to put blank
876 lines around it, or it will be considered part of the proceeding or
880 @cindex links, with target on same page
883 If you begin a line with "#anchor" -- where "anchor" can be any word
884 that doesn't contain whitespace -- it defines an anchor at that point
885 into the document. This point can be referenced using "page#anchor" as
886 the target in a Muse link.
888 @node Embedded Lisp, Comments, Horizontal Rules and Anchors, Markup Rules
889 @comment node-name, next, previous, up
890 @section Evaluating Emacs Lisp code in documents for extensibility
891 @cindex lisp, embedded
893 Arbitrary kinds of markup can be achieved using the @verb{|<lisp>|} tag,
894 which is the only Muse tag supported in a style's header and footer
895 text. With the @verb{|<lisp>|} tag, you may generated whatever output
896 text you wish. The inserted output will get marked up, if the
897 @verb{|<lisp>|} tag appears within the main text of the document.
900 <lisp>(concat "This form gets " "inserted")</lisp>
903 @cindex lisp, and insert command
904 Note that you should not use the @code{insert} command within a set of
905 @verb{|<lisp>|} tags, since the return value from the @verb{|<lisp>|}
906 tags will be automatically inserted into the document.
908 @node Comments, Tag Summary, Embedded Lisp, Markup Rules
909 @comment node-name, next, previous, up
910 @section Lines to omit from published output
912 @cindex publishing, omitting lines
914 Use the following syntax to indicate a comment. Comments will not be
918 ; Comment text goes here.
921 That is, only a semi-colon at the beginning of a line, followed by a
922 literal space, will cause that line to be treated as a comment.
924 @node Tag Summary, , Comments, Markup Rules
925 @comment node-name, next, previous, up
926 @section Tags that Muse recognizes
928 @cindex inserting files at publish time
929 @cindex publishing, including markup in headers and footers
930 @cindex publishing, inserting files
932 Muse has several built-in tags that may prove useful during publishing.
933 @xref{muse-publish-markup-tags}, to see how to customize the tags that
934 Muse uses, as well as make your own tags.
938 If a tag takes arguments, it will look like this, where ``tagname'' is
942 <tagname arg1="string1" arg2="string2">
945 If a tag surrounds some text, it will look like this.
948 <tagname>Some text</tagname>
951 If a tag surrounds a large region, it will look like this.
960 @subheading Tag listing
962 This is the complete list of tags that Muse accepts, including those
963 that were mentioned in previous sections.
968 If publishing to HTML, surround the given text with a @verb{|<span>|}
969 tag. It takes one argument called ``name'' that specifies the class
970 attribute of the @verb{|<span>|} tag.
972 If publishing to a different format, do nothing extra to the text.
975 Treat the text surrounded by the tag as if they were enclosed in equal
976 signs, that is, make it monospace.
979 Run a command on the region, replacing the region with the result of the
980 command. The command is specified with the ``interp'' argument. If no
981 value for ``interp'' is given, pass the entire region to the shell.
984 Treat the entire region as a comment. If the option
985 @var{muse-publish-comments-p} is nil, delete the region, otherwise
986 publish it using the comment syntax of the current publishing style.
989 Publish a Table of Contents. This will either be inserted in-place or
990 at the beginning of the document, depending on your publishing style.
991 It does not have a delimiting tag.
993 By default, only 2 levels of headings will be included in the generated
994 Table of Contents. To change this globally, customize the
995 @var{muse-publish-contents-depth} option. To change this only for the
996 current tag, use the ``depth'' argument.
999 Publish the region in monospace, preserving the newlines in the region.
1000 This is useful for snippets of code.
1003 Include the named file at the current location during publishing. Files
1004 are marked up according to the Muse publishing rules by default. If you
1005 want to specify a command to be run instead of marking up the region,
1006 use the ``markup'' argument with the name of the command.
1008 If you want no markup to be performed, either add
1009 @verb{|<example>..</example>|} inside the source file or specify
1013 Evaluate the Emacs Lisp expressions between the initial and ending tags.
1014 The result is then inserted into the document, so you do not need to
1015 explicitly call @code{insert}. All text properties are removed from the
1019 Make sure that the text enclosed by this tag is published without
1020 escaping it in any way. This is useful for inserting markup directly
1021 into the published document, when Muse does not provide the desired
1025 Mark up the text between the initial and ending tags. The markup
1026 command to use may be specified by the ``function'' argument. The
1027 standard Muse markup routines are used by default if no ``function''
1028 argument is provided.
1030 This is useful for marking up regions in headers and footers. One
1031 example that comes to mind is generating a published index of all of the
1032 files in the current project by doing the following.
1035 <markup><lisp>(muse-index-as-string t t)</lisp></markup>
1039 Publish the region as a blockquote. This will either be inserted
1040 in-place or at the beginning of the document, depending on your
1041 publishing style. It does not have a delimiting tag.
1044 This is used when you want to prevent Muse from trying to interpret some
1045 markup. Surround the markup in @verb{|<verbatim>|} and
1046 @verb{|</verbatim>|}, and it will not be interpreted.
1048 This tag was used often in previous versions of Muse because they did
1049 not support whole-document escaping of specials. Now, it will only be
1050 needed for other tags, and perhaps footnotes as well.
1053 Preserve the newlines in the region. In formats like HTML, newlines are
1054 removed by default, hence the need for this tag. In other publishing
1055 styles, this tag may cause the text to be indented slightly in a way
1056 that looks nice for poetry and prose.
1060 @node Publishing Styles, Extending Muse, Markup Rules, Top
1061 @comment node-name, next, previous, up
1062 @chapter Publishing Various Types of Documents
1063 @cindex publishing styles
1065 One of the principle features of Muse is the ability to publish a simple
1066 input text to a variety of different output styles. Muse also makes it
1067 easy to create new styles, or derive from an existing style.
1070 * Blosxom:: Integrating Muse and pyblosxom.cgi.
1071 * Book:: Publishing entries into a compilation.
1072 * DocBook:: Publishing in DocBook XML form.
1073 * HTML:: Publishing in HTML or XHTML form.
1074 * Journal:: Keeping a journal or blog.
1075 * LaTeX:: Publishing LaTeX documents.
1076 * Poem:: Publish a poem to LaTex or PDF.
1077 * Texinfo:: Publish entries to Texinfo format or PDF.
1080 @node Blosxom, Book, Publishing Styles, Publishing Styles
1081 @comment node-name, next, previous, up
1082 @section Integrating Muse and pyblosxom.cgi
1083 @cindex blog, one-file-per-entry style
1085 The Blosxom publishing style publishes a tree of categorised files to a
1086 mirrored tree of stories to be served by blosxom.cgi or pyblosxom.cgi.
1087 In other words, each blog entry corresponds with one file.
1090 * Blosxom Requirements:: Other tools needed to the Blosxom style.
1091 * Blosxom Entries:: Format of a Blosxom entry and automation.
1092 * Blosxom Options:: Blosxom styles and options provided.
1095 @node Blosxom Requirements, Blosxom Entries, Blosxom, Blosxom
1096 @comment node-name, next, previous, up
1097 @subsection Other tools needed to the Blosxom style
1099 You will need to have @command{pyblosxom.cgi} or @command{blosxom.cgi}
1100 installed on a machine that you have upload access to.
1102 The following additional components are required in order to make the
1103 date of blog entries display as something sensible.
1107 A script to gather date directives from the entire blog tree into a
1108 single file. The file must associate a blog entry with a date.
1111 A plugin for (py)blosxom that reads this file.
1114 These 2 things are provided for @command{pyblosxom.cgi} in the
1115 @file{contrib/pyblosxom} subdirectory. @file{getstamps.py} provides the
1116 former service, while @file{hardcodedates.py} provides the latter
1117 service. Eventually it is hoped that a @command{blosxom.cgi} plugin and
1118 script will be found/written.
1120 Here is a sample listing from my @file{timestamps} file, which maps
1121 each file to a date. This can really be in any format, as long as your
1122 date-gathering script and your plugin can both understand it.
1125 2005-04-01-14-16 personal/paper_cranes
1126 2005-03-21 personal/spring_break_over
1127 2004-10-24 personal/finished_free_culture
1130 The script @file{contrib/pyblosxom/make-blog} demonstrates how to call
1131 @file{getstamps.py}. Note that you will need to set the current
1132 directory to where your Muse files are, execute @file{getstamps.py}, and
1133 then move the generated timestamps file to your publishing directory.
1135 @node Blosxom Entries, Blosxom Options, Blosxom Requirements, Blosxom
1136 @comment node-name, next, previous, up
1137 @subsection Format of a Blosxom entry and automation
1139 Each Blosxom file must include `#date yyyy-mm-dd', or optionally the
1140 longer `#date yyyy-mm-dd-hh-mm', a title (using the #title directive),
1141 plus whatever normal content is desired.
1143 The date directive is not used directly by @command{pyblosxom.cgi} or
1144 this program. You need to have the two additional items from the former
1145 section to make use of this feature.
1147 There is a function called @code{muse-blosxom-new-entry} that will
1148 automate the process of making a new blog entry. To make use of it, do
1153 Customize @code{muse-blosxom-base-directory} to the location that your
1154 blog entries are stored.
1157 Assign the @code{muse-blosxom-new-entry} function to a key sequence. I
1158 use the following code to assign this function to @kbd{C-c p l'}.
1161 (global-set-key "\C-cpl" 'muse-blosxom-new-entry)
1165 You should create your directory structure ahead of time under your base
1166 directory. These directories, which correspond with category names, may
1170 When you enter this key sequence, you will be prompted for the category
1171 of your entry and its title. Upon entering this information, a new file
1172 will be created that corresponds with the title, but in lowercase
1173 letters and having special characters converted to underscores. The
1174 title and date directives will be inserted automatically.
1177 @node Blosxom Options, , Blosxom Entries, Blosxom
1178 @comment node-name, next, previous, up
1179 @subsection Blosxom styles and options provided
1181 The following styles and options are available in the Blosxom publishing
1184 @subheading Styles provided
1188 @cindex publishing styles, blosxom-html
1190 Publish Blosxom entries in HTML form.
1192 @cindex publishing styles, blosxom-xhtml
1194 Publish Blosxom entries in XHTML form.
1198 @subheading Options provided
1202 @item muse-blosxom-extension
1203 Default file extension for publishing Blosxom files.
1205 @item muse-blosxom-header
1206 Header used for publishing Blosxom files.
1208 This may be text or a filename.
1210 @item muse-blosxom-footer
1211 Footer used for publishing Blosxom files.
1213 This may be text or a filename.
1215 @item muse-blosxom-base-directory
1216 Base directory of blog entries, used by @code{muse-blosxom-new-entry}.
1218 This is the top-level directory where your blog entries may be found
1223 @node Book, DocBook, Blosxom, Publishing Styles
1224 @comment node-name, next, previous, up
1225 @section Publishing entries into a compilation
1227 This publishing style is used to output ``books'' in LaTeX or PDF
1230 Each page will become a separate chapter in the book, unless the style
1231 keyword @option{:nochapters} is used, in which case they are all run
1232 together as if one giant chapter.
1234 You will need to call the @code{muse-book-publish-project} function in
1235 order to publish this style. An example of this may be found in John
1236 Wiegley's configuration file at @file{examples/johnw/muse-johnw.el}.
1238 @subheading Styles provided
1242 @cindex publishing styles, book-latex
1244 Publish a book in LaTeX form. The header and footer are different than
1245 the normal LaTeX publishing mode.
1247 @cindex publishing styles, book-pdf
1249 Publish a book in PDF form. The header and footer are different than
1250 the normal PDF publishing mode.
1254 @subheading Options provided
1258 @item muse-book-before-publish-hook
1259 A hook run in the book buffer before it is marked up.
1261 @item muse-book-after-publish-hook
1262 A hook run in the book buffer after it is marked up.
1264 @item muse-book-latex-header
1265 Header used for publishing books to LaTeX.
1267 This may be text or a filename.
1269 @item muse-book-latex-footer
1270 Footer used for publishing books to LaTeX.
1272 This may be text or a filename.
1276 @node DocBook, HTML, Book, Publishing Styles
1277 @comment node-name, next, previous, up
1278 @section Publishing in DocBook XML form
1280 This publishing style is used to generate DocBook XML files.
1282 @subheading Styles provided
1286 @cindex publishing styles, docbook
1291 @subheading Options provided
1295 @item muse-docbook-extension
1296 Default file extension for publishing DocBook XML files.
1298 @item muse-docbook-header
1299 Header used for publishing DocBook XML files.
1301 This may be text or a filename.
1303 @item muse-docbook-footer
1304 Footer used for publishing DocBook XML files.
1306 This may be text or a filename.
1308 @item muse-docbook-markup-regexps
1309 List of markup rules for publishing a Muse page to DocBook XML.
1311 @item muse-docbook-markup-functions
1312 An alist of style types to custom functions for that kind of text.
1314 @item muse-docbook-markup-strings
1315 Strings used for marking up text.
1317 These cover the most basic kinds of markup, the handling of which
1318 differs little between the various styles.
1320 @item muse-docbook-markup-specials
1321 A table of characters which must be represented specially.
1323 @item muse-docbook-encoding-default
1324 The default Emacs buffer encoding to use in published files.
1325 This will be used if no special characters are found.
1327 @item muse-docbook-charset-default
1328 The default DocBook XML charset to use if no translation is
1329 found in @code{muse-docbook-encoding-map}.
1331 @item muse-docbook-encoding-map
1332 An alist mapping emacs coding systems to appropriate DocBook charsets.
1333 Use the base name of the coding system (i.e. without the -unix).
1337 @node HTML, Journal, DocBook, Publishing Styles
1338 @comment node-name, next, previous, up
1339 @section Publishing in HTML or XHTML form
1341 This publishing style is capable of producing HTML or XHTML documents.
1343 @subheading Styles provided
1347 @cindex publishing styles, html
1349 Supports publishing to HTML 4.0 and HTML 4.01, Strict or Transitional.
1352 Supports publishing to XHTML 1.0 and XHTML 1.1, Strict or Transitional.
1356 @subheading Options provided
1358 If an HTML option does not have a corresponding XHTML option, it will
1359 be used for both of these publishing styles.
1363 @item muse-html-extension
1364 Default file extension for publishing HTML files.
1366 @item muse-xhtml-extension
1367 Default file extension for publishing XHTML files.
1369 @item muse-html-style-sheet
1370 Store your stylesheet definitions here.
1372 This is used in @code{muse-html-header}. You can put raw CSS in here or
1373 a @verb{|<link>|} tag to an external stylesheet. This text may contain
1374 @verb{|<lisp>|} markup tags.
1376 If you are using XHTML, make sure to close the @verb{|<link>|} tag
1379 @item muse-html-header
1380 Header used for publishing HTML files.
1382 This may be text or a filename.
1384 @item muse-html-footer
1385 Footer used for publishing HTML files.
1387 This may be text or a filename.
1389 @item muse-xhtml-header
1390 Header used for publishing XHTML files.
1392 This may be text or a filename.
1394 @item muse-xhtml-footer
1395 Footer used for publishing XHTML files.
1397 This may be text or a filename.
1399 @item muse-html-anchor-on-word
1400 When true, anchors surround the closest word.
1402 This allows you to select them in a browser (i.e. for pasting), but has
1403 the side-effect of marking up headers in multiple colors if your header
1404 style is different from your link style.
1406 @item muse-html-table-attributes
1407 The attribute to be used with HTML @verb{|<table>|} tags.
1409 If you want to make more-complicated tables in HTML, surround the HTML
1410 with the @verb{|literal|} tag, so that it does not get escaped.
1412 @item muse-html-markup-regexps
1413 List of markup rules for publishing a Muse page to HTML.
1415 @item muse-html-markup-functions
1416 An alist of style types to custom functions for that kind of text.
1418 @item muse-html-markup-strings
1419 Strings used for marking up text as HTML.
1421 These cover the most basic kinds of markup, the handling of which
1422 differs little between the various styles.
1424 @item muse-xhtml-markup-strings
1425 Strings used for marking up text as XHTML.
1427 These cover the most basic kinds of markup, the handling of which
1428 differs little between the various styles.
1430 @item muse-html-markup-tags
1431 A list of tag specifications, for specially marking up HTML.
1432 @xref{muse-publish-markup-tags}, for more information.
1434 @item muse-html-markup-specials
1435 A table of characters which must be represented specially. By default,
1436 this includes @samp{"}, @samp{<}, @samp{>}, and @samp{&}.
1438 @item muse-html-meta-http-equiv
1439 The http-equiv attribute used for the HTML @verb{|<meta>|} tag.
1441 @item muse-html-meta-content-type
1442 The content type used for the HTML @verb{|<meta>|} tag.
1444 If you are striving for XHTML 1.1 compliance, you may want to change
1445 this to ``application/xhtml+xml''.
1447 @item muse-html-meta-content-encoding
1448 The charset to append to the HTML @verb{|<meta>|} tag.
1450 If set to the symbol 'detect, use @code{muse-html-encoding-map} to try
1451 and determine the HTML charset from emacs's coding. If set to a string,
1452 this string will be used to force a particular charset.
1454 @item muse-html-charset-default
1455 The default HTML meta charset to use if no translation is found in
1456 @code{muse-html-encoding-map}.
1458 @item muse-html-encoding-default
1459 The default Emacs buffer encoding to use in published files.
1460 This will be used if no special characters are found.
1462 @item muse-html-encoding-map
1463 An alist mapping emacs coding systems to appropriate HTML charsets.
1464 Use the base name of the coding system (i.e. without the -unix).
1468 @node Journal, LaTeX, HTML, Publishing Styles
1469 @comment node-name, next, previous, up
1470 @section Keeping a journal or blog
1472 @cindex blog, journal style
1474 The module facilitates the keeping and publication of a journal. When
1475 publishing to HTML, it assumes the form of a web log, or blog.
1477 The input format for each entry is as follows.
1480 * 20040317: Title of entry
1485 "You know who you are. It comes down to a simple gut check: You
1486 either love what you do or you don't. Period." -- P. Bronson
1490 The "qotd", or Quote of the Day, is entirely optional. When generated
1491 to HTML, this entry is rendered as the following.
1495 <div class="entry-qotd">
1496 <h3>Quote of the Day:</h3>
1497 <p>"You know who you are. It comes down to a simple gut
1498 check: You either love what you do or you don't. Period."
1501 <div class="entry-body">
1502 <div class="entry-head">
1503 <div class="entry-date">
1504 <span class="date">March 17, 2004</span>
1506 <div class="entry-title">
1507 <h2>Title of entry</h2>
1510 <div class="entry-text">
1511 <p>Text for the entry.</p>
1517 The plurality of "div" tags makes it possible to display the entries in
1518 any form you wish, using a CSS style.
1520 Also, an .RDF file can be generated from your journal by publishing it
1521 with the "rdf" style. It uses the first two sentences of the first
1522 paragraph of each entry as its "description", and auto-generates tags
1523 for linking to the various entries.
1525 @subheading Styles provided
1529 @cindex publishing styles, journal-html
1531 Publish journal entries as an HTML document.
1533 @cindex publishing styles, journal-xhtml
1535 Publish journal entries as an XHTML document.
1537 @cindex publishing styles, journal-latex
1539 Publish journal entries as a LaTeX document.
1541 @cindex publishing styles, journal-pdf
1543 Publish journal entries as a PDF document.
1545 @cindex publishing styles, journal-book-latex
1546 @item journal-book-latex
1547 Publish journal entries as a LaTeX book.
1549 @cindex publishing styles, journal-book-pdf
1550 @item journal-book-pdf
1551 Publish journal entries as a PDF book.
1553 @cindex publishing styles, journal-rdf
1554 @cindex publishing styles, RSS 1.0
1556 Publish journal entries as an RDF file (RSS 1.0).
1558 @cindex publishing styles, journal-rss
1559 @cindex publishing styles, RSS 2.0
1561 Publish journal entries as an RSS file (RSS 2.0).
1565 @subheading Options provided
1569 @item muse-journal-heading-regexp
1570 A regexp that matches a journal heading.
1572 Paren group 1 is the ISO date, group 2 is the optional category, and
1573 group 3 is the optional heading for the entry.
1575 @item muse-journal-date-format
1576 Date format to use for journal entries.
1578 @item muse-journal-html-heading-regexp
1579 A regexp that matches a journal heading from an HTML document.
1581 Paren group 1 is the ISO date, group 2 is the optional category, and
1582 group 3 is the optional heading for the entry.
1584 @item muse-journal-html-entry-template
1585 Template used to publish individual journal entries as HTML.
1587 @item muse-journal-latex-section
1588 Template used to publish a LaTeX section.
1590 @item muse-journal-latex-subsection
1591 Template used to publish a LaTeX subsection.
1593 @item muse-journal-latex-markup-tags
1594 A list of tag specifications, for specially marking up LaTeX.
1596 @xref{muse-publish-markup-tags}, for more information.
1598 @item muse-journal-rdf-extension
1599 Default file extension for publishing RDF (RSS 1.0) files.
1601 @item muse-journal-rdf-base-url
1602 The base URL of the website referenced by the RDF file.
1604 @item muse-journal-rdf-header
1605 Header used for publishing RDF (RSS 1.0) files.
1607 This may be text or a filename.
1609 @item muse-journal-rdf-footer
1610 Footer used for publishing RDF (RSS 1.0) files.
1612 This may be text or a filename.
1614 @item muse-journal-rdf-date-format
1615 Date format to use for RDF entries.
1617 @item muse-journal-rdf-entry-template
1618 Template used to publish individual journal entries as RDF.
1620 @item muse-journal-rdf-summarize-entries
1621 If non-nil, include only summaries in the RDF file, not the full data.
1623 @item muse-journal-rss-extension
1624 Default file extension for publishing RSS 2.0 files.
1626 @item muse-journal-rss-base-url
1627 The base URL of the website referenced by the RSS file.
1629 @item muse-journal-rss-header
1630 Header used for publishing RSS 2.0 files.
1632 This may be text or a filename.
1634 @item muse-journal-rss-footer
1635 Footer used for publishing RSS 2.0 files.
1637 This may be text or a filename.
1639 @item muse-journal-rss-date-format
1640 Date format to use for RSS 2.0 entries.
1642 @item muse-journal-rss-entry-template
1643 Template used to publish individual journal entries as RSS 2.0.
1645 @item muse-journal-rss-enclosure-types-alist
1646 File types that are accepted as RSS enclosures.
1648 This is an alist that maps file extension to content type.
1650 Useful for podcasting.
1652 @item muse-journal-rss-summarize-entries
1653 If non-nil, include only summaries in the RSS file, not the full data.
1655 Many RSS subscribers find this annoying.
1657 @item muse-journal-rss-markup-regexps
1658 List of markup rules for publishing a Muse journal page to RSS.
1660 For more information on the structure of this list,
1661 @xref{muse-publish-markup-regexps}.
1663 @item muse-journal-rss-markup-functions
1664 An alist of style types to custom functions for that kind of text.
1666 For more on the structure of this list,
1667 @xref{muse-publish-markup-functions}.
1671 @node LaTeX, Poem, Journal, Publishing Styles
1672 @comment node-name, next, previous, up
1673 @section Publishing LaTeX documents
1675 This publishing style is capable of producing LaTeX or PDF documents.
1677 If you wish to publish PDF documents, you will need to have a good TeX
1678 installation. For Debian, this can be accomplished by installing the
1679 ``tetex-bin'' and ``tetex-extra'' packages. TeX fonts are also a must.
1681 @subheading Styles provided
1685 @cindex publishing styles, latex
1687 Publish a LaTeX document.
1689 @cindex publishing styles, pdf
1691 Publish a PDF document, using an external LaTeX document conversion
1694 @cindex publishing styles, latexcjk
1696 Publish a LaTeX document with CJK (Chinese) encodings.
1698 @cindex publishing styles, pdfcjk
1700 Publish a PDF document with CJK (Chinese) encodings, using an external
1701 LaTeX document conversion tool.
1705 @subheading Options provided
1709 @item muse-latex-extension
1710 Default file extension for publishing LaTeX files.
1712 @item muse-latex-pdf-extension
1713 Default file extension for publishing LaTeX files to PDF.
1715 @item muse-latex-header
1716 Header used for publishing LaTeX files.
1718 This may be text or a filename.
1720 @item muse-latex-footer
1721 Footer used for publishing LaTeX files.
1723 This may be text or a filename.
1725 @item muse-latexcjk-header
1726 Header used for publishing LaTeX files (CJK).
1728 This may be text or a filename.
1730 @item muse-latexcjk-footer
1731 Footer used for publishing LaTeX files (CJK).
1733 This may be text or a filename.
1735 @item muse-latex-markup-regexps
1736 List of markup regexps for identifying regions in a Muse page.
1738 For more on the structure of this list,
1739 @xref{muse-publish-markup-regexps}.
1741 @item muse-latex-markup-functions
1742 An alist of style types to custom functions for that kind of text.
1744 For more on the structure of this list,
1745 @xref{muse-publish-markup-functions}.
1747 @item muse-latex-markup-strings
1748 Strings used for marking up text.
1750 These cover the most basic kinds of markup, the handling of which
1751 differs little between the various styles.
1753 @item muse-latexcjk-encoding-map
1754 An alist mapping emacs coding systems to appropriate CJK codings.
1755 Use the base name of the coding system (ie, without the -unix).
1757 @item muse-latexcjk-encoding-default
1758 The default Emacs buffer encoding to use in published files.
1760 This will be used if no special characters are found.
1762 @item muse-latex-markup-specials
1763 A table of characters which must be represented specially.
1767 @node Poem, Texinfo, LaTeX, Publishing Styles
1768 @comment node-name, next, previous, up
1769 @section Publish a poem to LaTex or PDF
1771 The @code{muse-poem} module makes it easy to attractively publish and
1772 reference poems in the following format, using the "memoir" module for
1773 LaTeX publishing. It will also markup poems for every other output
1774 style, though none are nearly as pretty.
1783 Annotations, history, notes, etc.
1786 Once a poem is written in this format, just publish it to PDF using the
1787 @code{poem-pdf} style. To make an inlined reference to a poem that
1788 you've written -- for example, from a blog page -- there is a "poem" tag
1789 defined by this module.
1792 <poem title="name.of.poem.page">
1795 Let's assume the template above was called @file{name.of.poem.page};
1796 then the above tag would result in this inclusion.
1804 John Wiegley uses this module for publishing all of the poems on his
1805 website, which are at
1806 @uref{http://www.newartisans.com/johnw/poems.html}.
1808 @subheading Styles provided
1812 @cindex publishing styles, poem-latex
1814 Publish a poem in LaTeX form.
1816 @cindex publishing styles, poem-pdf
1818 Publish a poem to a PDF document.
1820 @cindex publishing styles, chapbook-latex
1821 @item chapbook-latex
1822 Publish a book of poems in LaTeX form.
1824 @cindex publishing styles, chapbook-pdf
1826 Publish a book of poems to a PDF document.
1830 @subheading Options provided
1834 @item muse-poem-latex-header
1835 Header used for publishing LaTeX poems.
1837 This may be text or a filename.
1839 @item muse-poem-latex-footer
1840 Footer used for publishing LaTeX files.
1842 This may be text or a filename.
1844 @item muse-poem-markup-strings
1845 Strings used for marking up poems.
1847 These cover the most basic kinds of markup, the handling of which
1848 differs little between the various styles.
1850 @item muse-chapbook-latex-header
1851 Header used for publishing a book of poems in LaTeX form.
1853 This may be text or a filename.
1855 @item muse-chapbook-latex-footer
1856 Footer used for publishing a book of poems in LaTeX form.
1858 This may be text or a filename.
1860 @item muse-poem-chapbook-strings
1861 Strings used for marking up books of poems.
1863 These cover the most basic kinds of markup, the handling of which
1864 differs little between the various styles.
1868 @node Texinfo, , Poem, Publishing Styles
1869 @comment node-name, next, previous, up
1870 @section Publish entries to Texinfo format or PDF
1872 Rules for publishing a Muse file as a Texinfo article.
1874 @subheading Styles provided
1878 @cindex publishing styles, texi
1880 Publish a file in Texinfo form.
1882 @cindex publishing styles, texi
1884 Generate an Info file from a Muse file.
1886 @cindex publishing styles, info-pdf
1888 Publish a file in PDF form.
1892 @subheading Options provided
1896 @item muse-texinfo-process-natively
1897 If non-nil, use the Emacs `texinfmt' module to make Info files.
1899 @item muse-texinfo-extension
1900 Default file extension for publishing Texinfo files.
1902 @item muse-texinfo-info-extension
1903 Default file extension for publishing Info files.
1905 @item muse-texinfo-pdf-extension
1906 Default file extension for publishing PDF files.
1908 @item muse-texinfo-header
1909 Text to prepend to a Muse page being published as Texinfo.
1911 This may be text or a filename.
1912 It may contain @verb{|<lisp>|} markup tags.
1914 @item muse-texinfo-footer
1915 Text to append to a Muse page being published as Texinfo.
1917 This may be text or a filename.
1918 It may contain @verb{|<lisp>|} markup tags.
1920 @item muse-texinfo-markup-regexps
1921 List of markup rules for publishing a Muse page to Texinfo.
1923 For more on the structure of this list,
1924 @xref{muse-publish-markup-regexps}.
1926 @item muse-texinfo-markup-functions
1927 An alist of style types to custom functions for that kind of text.
1929 For more on the structure of this list, see
1930 @xref{muse-publish-markup-functions}.
1932 @item muse-texinfo-markup-strings
1933 Strings used for marking up text.
1935 These cover the most basic kinds of markup, the handling of which
1936 differs little between the various styles.
1938 @item muse-texinfo-markup-specials
1939 A table of characters which must be represented specially.
1944 @node Extending Muse, Getting Help and Reporting Bugs, Publishing Styles, Top
1945 @comment node-name, next, previous, up
1946 @chapter Making your own publishing styles
1949 * Common Elements:: Common functionality shared by styles.
1950 * Deriving Styles:: Deriving a new style from an existing
1954 @node Common Elements, Deriving Styles, , Extending Muse
1955 @comment node-name, next, previous, up
1956 @section Common functionality shared by styles
1957 @cindex publishing styles, common
1960 * Markup Functions:: Specifying functions to marking up text.
1961 * Markup Regexps:: Markup rules for publishing.
1962 * Markup Strings:: Strings specific to a publishing style.
1963 * Markup Tags:: Tag specifications for special markup.
1964 * Style Elements:: Parameters used for defining styles.
1967 @node Markup Functions, Markup Regexps, , Common Elements
1968 @comment node-name, next, previous, up
1969 @subsection Specifying functions to mark up text
1970 @cindex publishing, markup functions
1972 @anchor{muse-publish-markup-functions}
1973 @code{muse-publish-markup-functions}
1975 An alist of style types to custom functions for that kind of text.
1977 This is used by publishing styles to attempt to minimize the amount of
1978 custom regexps that each has to define. @file{muse-publish} provides
1979 rules for the most common types of markup.
1981 Each member of the list is of the following form.
1989 Describes the type of text to associate with this rule.
1990 @code{muse-publish-markup-regexps} maps regexps to these symbols.
1993 Function to use to mark up this kind of rule if no suitable function is
1994 found through the @option{:functions} tag of the current style.
1997 @node Markup Regexps, Markup Strings, Markup Functions, Common Elements
1998 @comment node-name, next, previous, up
1999 @subsection Markup rules for publishing
2000 @cindex publishing, markup regexps
2001 @cindex publishing, rules
2003 @anchor{muse-publish-markup-regexps}
2004 @code{muse-publish-markup-regexps}
2006 List of markup rules for publishing a page with Muse.
2008 The rules given in this variable are invoked first, followed by whatever
2009 rules are specified by the current style.
2011 Each member of the list is either a function, or a list of the following
2015 (REGEXP/SYMBOL TEXT-BEGIN-GROUP REPLACEMENT-TEXT/FUNCTION/SYMBOL)
2020 A regular expression, or symbol whose value is a regular expression,
2021 which is searched for using `re-search-forward'.
2023 @item TEXT-BEGIN-GROUP
2024 The matching group within that regexp which denotes the beginning of the
2025 actual text to be marked up.
2027 @item REPLACEMENT-TEXT
2028 A string that will be passed to `replace-match'.
2030 If it is not a string, but a function, it will be called to determine
2031 what the replacement text should be (it must return a string). If it is
2032 a symbol, the value of that symbol should be a string.
2035 The replacements are done in order, one rule at a time. Writing
2036 the regular expressions can be a tricky business. Note that case
2037 is never ignored. `case-fold-search' is always bound to nil
2038 while processing the markup rules.
2040 @subheading Publishing order
2042 This is the order that the publishing rules are consulted, by default.
2043 This may be changed by customizing @code{muse-publish-markup-regexps}.
2047 @item trailing and leading whitespace
2048 Remove trailing and leading whitespace from a file.
2053 This is only recognized at the beginning of a file.
2064 @item explicit links
2065 Prevent emphasis characters in explicit links from being marked up.
2067 Don't actually publish them here, just add a special no-emphasis text
2071 Whitespace-delimited word, possibly with emphasis characters
2073 This function is responsible for marking up emphasis and escaping some
2084 Outline-mode style headings.
2089 These are ellipses with a dot at end.
2099 Horizontal rule or section separator.
2104 beginning of footnotes section
2109 Footnote definition or reference. If at beginning of line, it is a
2124 Numbered list, item list, or term definition list.
2127 spaces before beginning of text
2135 @samp{table | cells}
2138 @samp{[[explicit][links]]}
2141 @samp{http://example.com/}
2144 @samp{bare-email@@example.com}
2148 @node Markup Strings, Markup Tags, Markup Regexps, Common Elements
2149 @comment node-name, next, previous, up
2150 @subsection Strings specific to a publishing style
2151 @cindex publishing, markup strings
2153 @dfn{Markup strings} are strings used for marking up text for a
2156 These cover the most basic kinds of markup, the handling of which
2157 differs little between the various styles.
2159 @subheading Available markup strings
2163 @item image-with-desc
2164 An image and a description.
2166 Argument 1: image. Argument 2: description.
2171 Argument 1: image link.
2173 @item url-with-image
2174 A URL with an image.
2176 Argument 1: link. Argument 2: image.
2179 A link with a description.
2181 Argument 1: link. Argument 2: description if one exists, or the
2182 original link otherwise.
2185 A link that refers to an internal anchor.
2187 Argument 1: internal link. Argument 2: description if one exists, or
2188 the original link otherwise.
2191 A link to an email address.
2193 Argument 1: email address. Argument 2: email address.
2199 A horizontal line or space.
2202 Beginning of footnote.
2208 Mark a reference for the current footnote.
2210 Argument 1: number of this footnote.
2213 Indicate the text of the current footnote.
2215 Argument 1: number of this footnote.
2217 @item footnotetext-end
2218 End of a footnote text line.
2221 Text used to replace ``Footnotes:'' line.
2230 Beginning of a part indicator line. This is used by book publishing.
2233 End of a part indicator line. This is used by book publishing.
2236 Beginning of a chapter indicator line. This is used by book publishing.
2239 End of a chapter indicator line. This is used by book publishing.
2242 Beginning of level 1 section indicator line.
2244 Argument 1: level of section; always 1.
2247 End of level 1 section indicator line.
2249 Argument 1: level of section; always 1.
2252 Beginning of level 2 section indicator line.
2254 Argument 1: level of section; always 2.
2256 @item subsection-end
2257 End of level 2 section indicator line.
2259 Argument 1: level of section; always 2.
2262 Beginning of level 3 section indicator line.
2264 Argument 1: level of section; always 3.
2266 @item subsubsection-end
2267 End of level 3 section indicator line.
2269 Argument 1: level of section; always 3.
2272 Beginning of section indicator line, where level is greater than 3.
2274 Argument 1: level of section.
2276 @item section-other-end
2277 Beginning of section indicator line, where level is greater than 3.
2279 Argument 1: level of section.
2281 @item begin-underline
2282 Beginning of underlined text.
2285 End of underlined text.
2288 Beginning of verbatim text. This includes @verb{|<code>|} tags and
2292 End of verbatim text. This includes @verb{|<code>|} tags and =teletype
2296 Beginning of the first level of emphasized text.
2299 End of the first level of emphasized text.
2301 @item begin-more-emph
2302 Beginning of the second level of emphasized text.
2305 End of the second level of emphasized text.
2307 @item begin-most-emph
2308 Beginning of the third (and final) level of emphasized text.
2311 End of the third (and final) level of emphasized text.
2314 Beginning of verse text.
2317 String used to each space that is further indented than the beginning of
2320 @item begin-verse-line
2321 Beginning of a line of verse.
2323 @item empty-verse-line
2324 End of a line of verse.
2326 @item begin-last-stanza-line
2327 Beginning of the last line of a verse stanza.
2329 @item end-last-stanza-line
2330 End of the last line of a verse stanza.
2336 Beginning of an example region. To make use of this, an
2337 @samp{<example>} tag is needed.
2340 End of an example region. To make use of this, an @samp{</example>} tag
2344 Begin a centered line.
2347 End a centered line.
2350 Begin a quoted region.
2353 End a quoted region.
2356 Begin an unordered list.
2359 End an unordered list.
2362 Begin an ordered list.
2365 End an ordered list.
2368 Begin a definition list.
2371 Begin a term in a definition list.
2374 End a definition list.
2378 @node Markup Tags, Style Elements, Markup Strings, Common Elements
2379 @comment node-name, next, previous, up
2380 @subsection Tag specifications for special markup
2381 @cindex publishing, markup tags
2383 @anchor{muse-publish-markup-tags}
2384 @code{muse-publish-markup-tags}
2386 A list of tag specifications, for specially marking up text.
2388 XML-style tags are the best way to add custom markup to Muse. This is
2389 easily accomplished by customizing this list of markup tags.
2391 For each entry, the name of the tag is given, whether it expects a
2392 closing tag and/or an optional set of attributes, and a function that
2393 performs whatever action is desired within the delimited region.
2395 The tags themselves are deleted during publishing, before the function
2396 is called. The function is called with three arguments, the beginning
2397 and end of the region surrounded by the tags. If properties are
2398 allowed, they are passed as a third argument in the form of an alist.
2399 The `end' argument to the function is always a marker.
2401 Point is always at the beginning of the region within the tags, when the
2402 function is called. Wherever point is when the function finishes is
2403 where tag markup will resume.
2405 These tag rules are processed once at the beginning of markup, and once
2406 at the end, to catch any tags which may have been inserted in-between.
2408 @node Style Elements, , Markup Tags, Common Elements
2409 @comment node-name, next, previous, up
2410 @subsection Parameters used for defining styles
2411 @cindex publishing, style elements
2413 Style elements are tags that define a style. Use
2414 @code{muse-define-style} to create a new style.
2417 (muse-define-style DERIVED-NAME BASE-NAME STYLE-PARAMETERS)
2420 @subheading Usable elements
2425 File extension to use for publishing files with this style.
2428 File extension to use for publishing links to Muse files with this
2432 File extension to use for publishing second-stage files with this style.
2434 For example, PDF publishing generates a LaTeX file first, then a PDF
2435 from that LaTeX file.
2438 List of markup rules for publishing a page with Muse.
2439 @xref{muse-publish-markup-regexps}.
2442 An alist of style types to custom functions for that kind of text.
2443 @xref{muse-publish-markup-functions}.
2446 Strings used for marking up text with this style.
2448 These cover the most basic kinds of markup, the handling of which
2449 differs little between the various styles.
2452 A list of tag specifications, used for handling extra tags.
2453 @xref{muse-publish-markup-tags}.
2456 A table of characters which must be represented specially.
2459 A function that is to be executed on the newly-created publishing buffer
2460 (or the current region) before any publishing occurs.
2462 This is used to set extra parameters that direct the publishing process.
2465 A function that is to be executed on the publishing buffer (or the
2466 current region) immediately after applying all of the markup regexps.
2468 This is used to fix the order of table elements (header, footer, body)
2472 A function that is to be executed on the publishing buffer after
2473 :before-end, and immediately after inserting the header and footer.
2475 This is used for generating the table of contents as well as setting the
2479 A function that is to be executed after saving the published file, but
2480 while still in its buffer.
2482 This is used for generating second-stage documents like PDF files from
2483 just-published LaTeX files.
2486 Header used for publishing files of this style.
2488 This may be a variable, text, or a filename. It is inserted at the
2489 beginning of a file, after evaluating the publishing markup.
2492 Footer used for publishing files of this style.
2494 This may be a variable, text, or a filename. It is inserted at the end
2495 of a file, after evaluating the publishing markup.
2498 Style sheet used for publishing files of this style.
2500 This may be a variable or text. It is used in the header of HTML and
2501 XHTML based publishing styles.
2504 The function used to browse the published result of files of this style.
2508 @node Deriving Styles, , Common Elements, Extending Muse
2509 @comment node-name, next, previous, up
2510 @section Deriving a new style from an existing one
2511 @cindex publishing styles, deriving
2513 To create a new style from an existing one, use @code{muse-derive-style}
2514 as follows. This is a good way to fix something you don't like about a
2515 particular publishing style, or to personalize it.
2518 (muse-derive-style DERIVED-NAME BASE-NAME STYLE-PARAMETERS)
2521 The derived name is a string defining the new style, such as "my-html".
2522 The base name must identify an existing style, such as "html" -- if you
2523 have loaded @file{muse-html}. The style parameters are the same as
2524 those used to create a style, except that they override whatever
2525 definitions exist in the base style. However, some definitions only
2526 partially override. The following parameters support partial
2529 @xref{Style Elements}, for a complete list of all parameters.
2534 If a markup function is not found in the derived style's function list,
2535 the base style's function list will be queried.
2538 All regexps in the current style and the base style(s) will be used.
2541 If a markup string is not found in the derived style's string list, the
2542 base style's string list will be queried.
2547 @node Getting Help and Reporting Bugs, History, Extending Muse, Top
2548 @comment node-name, next, previous, up
2549 @chapter Getting Help and Reporting Bugs
2550 @cindex help, getting
2551 @cindex bugs, reporting
2553 After you have read this guide, if you still have questions about
2554 Muse, or if you have bugs to report, there are several places you can
2560 @uref{http://www.emacswiki.org/cgi-bin/wiki/MuseMode} is the
2561 emacswiki.org page, and anyone may add tips, hints, or bug descriptions
2565 @uref{http://www.mwolson.org/projects/EmacsMuse.html} is the web page
2566 that Michael Olson (the current maintainer) made for Muse.
2569 You can join the mailing list at @email{emacs-wiki-discuss@@nongnu.org}
2570 using the subscription form at
2571 @uref{http://mail.nongnu.org/mailman/listinfo/ emacs-wiki-discuss}.
2572 This mailing list provides support for Muse, @command{Planner} and
2573 @command{emacs-wiki}, which is the predecessor of Muse.
2575 There are additional methods for accessing the mailing list, adding
2576 content to it, and searching it. Consult
2577 @uref{http://www.emacswiki.org/cgi-bin/wiki/EmacsWikiMailingList} for
2581 You can visit the IRC Freenode channel @samp{#emacs}. Many of the
2582 contributors are frequently around and willing to answer your
2583 questions. The @samp{#muse} channel is also available for
2584 Muse-specific help, and its current maintainer hangs out there.
2587 The maintainer of Emacs Muse, Michael Olson, may be contacted at
2588 @email{mwolson@@gnu.org}.
2592 @node History, Contributors, Getting Help and Reporting Bugs, Top
2593 @comment node-name, next, previous, up
2594 @chapter History of This Document
2595 @cindex history, of Muse
2599 John Wiegley started Muse upon realizing that EmacsWiki had some serious
2600 limitations. Around February 2004, he started making "emacs-wiki version
2601 3.00 APLHA", which eventually became known as Muse.
2603 Most of those who frequent the emacs-wiki mailing list continued to use
2604 emacs-wiki, mainly because Planner hasn't been ported over to it.
2606 As of 2004-12-01, Michael Olson became the maintainer of Muse, as per
2607 John Wiegley's request.
2610 Michael Olson overhauled this document and added many new sections in
2611 preparation for the first release of Muse (3.01).
2615 @node Contributors, GNU General Public License, History, Top
2616 @comment node-name, next, previous, up
2617 @chapter Contributors to This Documentation
2618 @cindex contributors
2620 The first draft of this document was taken from the emacs-wiki texinfo
2621 manual. Michael Olson adapted it for Muse and added most of its
2624 John Sullivan did a majority of the work on the emacs-wiki texinfo
2627 While Sacha Chua maintained emacs-wiki, she worked quite a bit on the
2628 emacs-wiki texinfo manual.
2630 @node GNU General Public License, Concept Index, Contributors, Top
2631 @comment node-name, next, previous, up
2632 @appendix GNU GENERAL PUBLIC LICENSE
2633 @center Version 2, June 1991
2635 @cindex GNU General Public License
2637 @c This file is intended to be included in another file.
2640 Copyright @copyright{} 1989, 1991 Free Software Foundation, Inc.
2641 51 Franklin Street, Fifth Floor, Boston, MA 02110-1301, USA.
2643 Everyone is permitted to copy and distribute verbatim copies
2644 of this license document, but changing it is not allowed.
2647 @appendixsec Preamble
2649 The licenses for most software are designed to take away your
2650 freedom to share and change it. By contrast, the GNU General Public
2651 License is intended to guarantee your freedom to share and change free
2652 software---to make sure the software is free for all its users. This
2653 General Public License applies to most of the Free Software
2654 Foundation's software and to any other program whose authors commit to
2655 using it. (Some other Free Software Foundation software is covered by
2656 the GNU Library General Public License instead.) You can apply it to
2659 When we speak of free software, we are referring to freedom, not
2660 price. Our General Public Licenses are designed to make sure that you
2661 have the freedom to distribute copies of free software (and charge for
2662 this service if you wish), that you receive source code or can get it
2663 if you want it, that you can change the software or use pieces of it
2664 in new free programs; and that you know you can do these things.
2666 To protect your rights, we need to make restrictions that forbid
2667 anyone to deny you these rights or to ask you to surrender the rights.
2668 These restrictions translate to certain responsibilities for you if you
2669 distribute copies of the software, or if you modify it.
2671 For example, if you distribute copies of such a program, whether
2672 gratis or for a fee, you must give the recipients all the rights that
2673 you have. You must make sure that they, too, receive or can get the
2674 source code. And you must show them these terms so they know their
2677 We protect your rights with two steps: (1) copyright the software, and
2678 (2) offer you this license which gives you legal permission to copy,
2679 distribute and/or modify the software.
2681 Also, for each author's protection and ours, we want to make certain
2682 that everyone understands that there is no warranty for this free
2683 software. If the software is modified by someone else and passed on, we
2684 want its recipients to know that what they have is not the original, so
2685 that any problems introduced by others will not reflect on the original
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2688 Finally, any free program is threatened constantly by software
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2694 The precise terms and conditions for copying, distribution and
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2698 @appendixsec TERMS AND CONDITIONS FOR COPYING, DISTRIBUTION AND MODIFICATION
2701 @center TERMS AND CONDITIONS FOR COPYING, DISTRIBUTION AND MODIFICATION
2706 This License applies to any program or other work which contains
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2852 these terms and conditions. You may not impose any further
2853 restrictions on the recipients' exercise of the rights granted herein.
2854 You are not responsible for enforcing compliance by third parties to
2858 If, as a consequence of a court judgment or allegation of patent
2859 infringement or for any other reason (not limited to patent issues),
2860 conditions are imposed on you (whether by court order, agreement or
2861 otherwise) that contradict the conditions of this License, they do not
2862 excuse you from the conditions of this License. If you cannot
2863 distribute so as to satisfy simultaneously your obligations under this
2864 License and any other pertinent obligations, then as a consequence you
2865 may not distribute the Program at all. For example, if a patent
2866 license would not permit royalty-free redistribution of the Program by
2867 all those who receive copies directly or indirectly through you, then
2868 the only way you could satisfy both it and this License would be to
2869 refrain entirely from distribution of the Program.
2871 If any portion of this section is held invalid or unenforceable under
2872 any particular circumstance, the balance of the section is intended to
2873 apply and the section as a whole is intended to apply in other
2876 It is not the purpose of this section to induce you to infringe any
2877 patents or other property right claims or to contest validity of any
2878 such claims; this section has the sole purpose of protecting the
2879 integrity of the free software distribution system, which is
2880 implemented by public license practices. Many people have made
2881 generous contributions to the wide range of software distributed
2882 through that system in reliance on consistent application of that
2883 system; it is up to the author/donor to decide if he or she is willing
2884 to distribute software through any other system and a licensee cannot
2887 This section is intended to make thoroughly clear what is believed to
2888 be a consequence of the rest of this License.
2891 If the distribution and/or use of the Program is restricted in
2892 certain countries either by patents or by copyrighted interfaces, the
2893 original copyright holder who places the Program under this License
2894 may add an explicit geographical distribution limitation excluding
2895 those countries, so that distribution is permitted only in or among
2896 countries not thus excluded. In such case, this License incorporates
2897 the limitation as if written in the body of this License.
2900 The Free Software Foundation may publish revised and/or new versions
2901 of the General Public License from time to time. Such new versions will
2902 be similar in spirit to the present version, but may differ in detail to
2903 address new problems or concerns.
2905 Each version is given a distinguishing version number. If the Program
2906 specifies a version number of this License which applies to it and ``any
2907 later version'', you have the option of following the terms and conditions
2908 either of that version or of any later version published by the Free
2909 Software Foundation. If the Program does not specify a version number of
2910 this License, you may choose any version ever published by the Free Software
2914 If you wish to incorporate parts of the Program into other free
2915 programs whose distribution conditions are different, write to the author
2916 to ask for permission. For software which is copyrighted by the Free
2917 Software Foundation, write to the Free Software Foundation; we sometimes
2918 make exceptions for this. Our decision will be guided by the two goals
2919 of preserving the free status of all derivatives of our free software and
2920 of promoting the sharing and reuse of software generally.
2923 @heading NO WARRANTY
2930 BECAUSE THE PROGRAM IS LICENSED FREE OF CHARGE, THERE IS NO WARRANTY
2931 FOR THE PROGRAM, TO THE EXTENT PERMITTED BY APPLICABLE LAW. EXCEPT WHEN
2932 OTHERWISE STATED IN WRITING THE COPYRIGHT HOLDERS AND/OR OTHER PARTIES
2933 PROVIDE THE PROGRAM ``AS IS'' WITHOUT WARRANTY OF ANY KIND, EITHER EXPRESSED
2934 OR IMPLIED, INCLUDING, BUT NOT LIMITED TO, THE IMPLIED WARRANTIES OF
2935 MERCHANTABILITY AND FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE. THE ENTIRE RISK AS
2936 TO THE QUALITY AND PERFORMANCE OF THE PROGRAM IS WITH YOU. SHOULD THE
2937 PROGRAM PROVE DEFECTIVE, YOU ASSUME THE COST OF ALL NECESSARY SERVICING,
2938 REPAIR OR CORRECTION.
2941 IN NO EVENT UNLESS REQUIRED BY APPLICABLE LAW OR AGREED TO IN WRITING
2942 WILL ANY COPYRIGHT HOLDER, OR ANY OTHER PARTY WHO MAY MODIFY AND/OR
2943 REDISTRIBUTE THE PROGRAM AS PERMITTED ABOVE, BE LIABLE TO YOU FOR DAMAGES,
2944 INCLUDING ANY GENERAL, SPECIAL, INCIDENTAL OR CONSEQUENTIAL DAMAGES ARISING
2945 OUT OF THE USE OR INABILITY TO USE THE PROGRAM (INCLUDING BUT NOT LIMITED
2946 TO LOSS OF DATA OR DATA BEING RENDERED INACCURATE OR LOSSES SUSTAINED BY
2947 YOU OR THIRD PARTIES OR A FAILURE OF THE PROGRAM TO OPERATE WITH ANY OTHER
2948 PROGRAMS), EVEN IF SUCH HOLDER OR OTHER PARTY HAS BEEN ADVISED OF THE
2949 POSSIBILITY OF SUCH DAMAGES.
2953 @heading END OF TERMS AND CONDITIONS
2956 @center END OF TERMS AND CONDITIONS
2960 @appendixsec Appendix: How to Apply These Terms to Your New Programs
2962 If you develop a new program, and you want it to be of the greatest
2963 possible use to the public, the best way to achieve this is to make it
2964 free software which everyone can redistribute and change under these terms.
2966 To do so, attach the following notices to the program. It is safest
2967 to attach them to the start of each source file to most effectively
2968 convey the exclusion of warranty; and each file should have at least
2969 the ``copyright'' line and a pointer to where the full notice is found.
2972 @var{one line to give the program's name and a brief idea of what it does.}
2973 Copyright (C) @var{yyyy} @var{name of author}
2975 This program is free software; you can redistribute it and/or modify
2976 it under the terms of the GNU General Public License as published by
2977 the Free Software Foundation; either version 2 of the License, or
2978 (at your option) any later version.
2980 This program is distributed in the hope that it will be useful,
2981 but WITHOUT ANY WARRANTY; without even the implied warranty of
2982 MERCHANTABILITY or FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE. See the
2983 GNU General Public License for more details.
2985 You should have received a copy of the GNU General Public License along
2986 with this program; if not, write to the Free Software Foundation, Inc.,
2987 51 Franklin Street, Fifth Floor, Boston, MA 02110-1301, USA.
2990 Also add information on how to contact you by electronic and paper mail.
2992 If the program is interactive, make it output a short notice like this
2993 when it starts in an interactive mode:
2996 Gnomovision version 69, Copyright (C) 19@var{yy} @var{name of author}
2997 Gnomovision comes with ABSOLUTELY NO WARRANTY; for details type `show w'.
2998 This is free software, and you are welcome to redistribute it
2999 under certain conditions; type `show c' for details.
3002 The hypothetical commands @samp{show w} and @samp{show c} should show
3003 the appropriate parts of the General Public License. Of course, the
3004 commands you use may be called something other than @samp{show w} and
3005 @samp{show c}; they could even be mouse-clicks or menu items---whatever
3008 You should also get your employer (if you work as a programmer) or your
3009 school, if any, to sign a ``copyright disclaimer'' for the program, if
3010 necessary. Here is a sample; alter the names:
3013 Yoyodyne, Inc., hereby disclaims all copyright interest in the program
3014 `Gnomovision' (which makes passes at compilers) written by James Hacker.
3016 @var{signature of Ty Coon}, 1 April 1989
3017 Ty Coon, President of Vice
3020 This General Public License does not permit incorporating your program into
3021 proprietary programs. If your program is a subroutine library, you may
3022 consider it more useful to permit linking proprietary applications with the
3023 library. If this is what you want to do, use the GNU Library General
3024 Public License instead of this License.
3027 @node Concept Index, , GNU General Public License, Top
3028 @comment node-name, next, previous, up