freebsd-ports/shells/zsh/files/patch-ac
Torsten Blum 3e8c8b4996 Fix a problem with zsh.texi introduced when we upgraded our base-system
texinfo to 4.0. Things could be easier if people would use manpages instead
of texinfo & Co.
2000-02-13 18:20:45 +00:00

101 lines
3.4 KiB
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*** Doc/zsh.texi.orig Fri Sep 3 16:44:37 1999
--- Doc/zsh.texi Sun Feb 13 12:02:35 2000
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*** 2,7 ****
--- 2,11 ----
@c %**start of header
@setfilename zsh.info
@settitle zsh
+ @dircategory Shells
+ @direntry
+ * Zsh: (zsh). The Z shell.
+ @end direntry
@c %**end of header
@ifinfo
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*** 834,840 ****
A character may be @dfn{quoted} (that is, made to stand for itself) by
preceding it with a @code{\}. @code{\} followed by a newline is
ignored. All characters enclosed between a pair of single quotes
! (@t{@value{dsq}}) are quoted, except the first character of @code{histchars}
(@code{!} by default). A single quote cannot appear within single
quotes. Inside double quotes (@code{""}), parameter and command
substitution occurs, and @code{\} quotes the characters @code{\},
--- 838,844 ----
A character may be @dfn{quoted} (that is, made to stand for itself) by
preceding it with a @code{\}. @code{\} followed by a newline is
ignored. All characters enclosed between a pair of single quotes
! (@t{'}@t{'}) are quoted, except the first character of @code{histchars}
(@code{!} by default). A single quote cannot appear within single
quotes. Inside double quotes (@code{""}), parameter and command
substitution occurs, and @code{\} quotes the characters @code{\},
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*** 1622,1628 ****
@code{histchars} parameter which is @code{!} by default and may occur
anywhere on the command line; history substitutions do not nest. The
@code{!} can be escaped with @code{\} or can be enclosed between a pair of
! single quotes (@t{@value{dsq}})
to suppress its special meaning. Double quotes will not work for this.
@noindent
--- 1626,1632 ----
@code{histchars} parameter which is @code{!} by default and may occur
anywhere on the command line; history substitutions do not nest. The
@code{!} can be escaped with @code{\} or can be enclosed between a pair of
! single quotes (@t{'}@t{'})
to suppress its special meaning. Double quotes will not work for this.
@noindent
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*** 5183,5189 ****
@cindex rc, quoting style
@cindex quoting style, rc
@pindex RC_QUOTES
! Allow the character sequence @t{@value{dsq}} to signify a single quote within
singly quoted strings.
@item RCS (+f)
--- 5187,5193 ----
@cindex rc, quoting style
@cindex quoting style, rc
@pindex RC_QUOTES
! Allow the character sequence @t{'}@t{'} to signify a single quote within
singly quoted strings.
@item RCS (+f)
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*** 7008,7014 ****
use is
@example
! compctl -D -f + -H 0 @value{dsq} -X '(No file found; using history)'
@end example
which forces completion to look back in the history list for a word if no
--- 7012,7018 ----
use is
@example
! compctl -D -f + -H 0 @t{'}@t{'} -X '(No file found; using history)'
@end example
which forces completion to look back in the history list for a word if no
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*** 7071,7077 ****
name completion performed on the first word in the range. For example,
@example
! compctl -x 'r[-exec,;]' -l @value{dsq} -- find
@end example
completes arguments between @code{-exec} and the following @code{;} (or the
--- 7075,7081 ----
name completion performed on the first word in the range. For example,
@example
! compctl -x 'r[-exec,;]' -l @t{'}@t{'} -- find
@end example
completes arguments between @code{-exec} and the following @code{;} (or the