> style(6) says not to convert tabs to spaces.
I see. People on Plan 9 are "told" which characters they "should" or
"shouldn't" use in their text. Great!
> An awk program can do this. The idea is to interpret tags as they come in
> the form of a stack:
> code stack
> html
> head
> html
>
title<br />
> head<br />
> html<br />
> </b> title error: closing wrong tag<br />
> You can also check to see if tags make sense or bad tags are nested. For<br />
> example, don't see <body><body></body></body> as normal, nor<br />
> <title><b></b>.
That stack has been implemented in vim. There're nearly 500 different
syntax matching and highlighting schemes for vim, and there's a simple
language for writing your own schemes. Why not use vi?
--On Tuesday, August 19, 2008 11:54 PM -0400 Pietro Gagliardi
mac.com> wrote:
> Just a few other bits of relevance to the original topic:
>
> On Aug 19, 2008, at 11:52 AM, Wendell xe wrote:
>> 07. Automatic insertion of spaces for tabs
>
> style(6) says not to convert tabs to spaces.
>
>> 11. Bookmarks
> If you know what text the bookmark will point to, make a comment on the
> line above it:
> /* C comment */
> .\" troff comment
> # rc/awk comment
> Set the comment to the text of the bookmark. Then, search for the text of
> the bookmark with the appropriate comment delimiters. Easy enough.
>
>> 16. HTML tag matching
> An awk program can do this. The idea is to interpret tags as they come in
> the form of a stack:
> code stack
> html
> head
> html
>
title<br />
> head<br />
> html<br />
> </b> title error: closing wrong tag<br />
> You can also check to see if tags make sense or bad tags are nested. For<br />
> example, don't see <body><body></body></body> as normal, nor<br />
> <title><b></b>.
>
>
