Texinfo Markup Codes: Ben's QuickRef Cheatsheet ========================= * Tags all start with "@", followed by a keyword. Tags are delimited with {curly braces}. * Comments start with "@c" * Each chapter starts with @chapter: @chapter The Joy of Foo (I believe this is a formatting tag, really?) * Logical areas are "nodes" @node The Joy of Foo * Logical sections: @section foosection *** For some reason, we always follow @node with an identical @section. Why was this again?? * Each chapter or subection can start with a table of contents: @menu * Removing items:: How to remove items from your working copy. * Committing removals:: How to remove items from the repository. * Update removals:: When 'update' tries to remove items. @end menu Each item points to a sub-node within the section. * Cross-reference tag, refers to another node. Creates a hyperlink if possible. For details on this subject, see @xref{The Joy of Foo} * Labeling words as "logical objects": * a definition: @dfn{flux capacitor} * a variable: @var{is_file} * a piece of computer code: @code{svn_wc_update()} * a filename: @file{foo.c} * an email address: @email{sussman@@red-bean.com} * a bibliographic citation: @cite{Joe Bell, The Joys of Fooness, 1997} * Visual formatting * to italicize: @emph{stressed} * to bold: @b{fatword} * a section of pre-formatted text: @example @end example * Bulleted lists You can specify the type of bullet (usually just @bullet). @itemize @bullet @item first item @item second item @item third item @end itemize You can also put headings on each item: @itemize @bullet @item blue first item @item pink second item @item green third item @end itemize * Numbered lists @enumerate @item first item @item second item @end enumerate * Tables @table @item foo bar @item foo2 bar2 @end table