In this section you will find all the changes that aren't
discussed in the other parts of this documentation yet.
- Destination format "NROFF"
I don't know if UDO really saves NROFF or if it's TROFF or GROFF.
But you can already use it to make simple manpages for Unix systems.
- Destination formats "C source code" and "Pascal
source code"
Using these formats it's possible to edit a C or Pascal source
code and its documentation in one file.
UDO will print "normal" text using the comment
characters of C or Pascal. The source code will be printed without
conversion.
- The sourcecode environment
Lines that are part of a sourcecode environment will be printed
for C and Pascal without any conversion. If you convert to
"normal" formats, UDO prints the lines as they were part of
a verbatim environment that is used inside a quote environment.
A small example of a C source code written with UDO:
!program Hello, world!
!author Dirk Hagedorn
!begin_document
!node Hello, World
This program is just for demonstrating
the sourcecode environment.
!begin_sourcecode
#include <stdio.h>
int main ( void )
{
printf("Hello, world!\n");
return 0;
}
!end_sourcecode
!end_document