aft(1) [debian man page]

aft(1)							      General Commands Manual							    aft(1)

NAME

       aft - "free form" document preparation system

SYNOPSIS

       aft [--verbose] [--autonumber] [--output=file | --output=-] [--type=output-type] infile ..

DESCRIPTION

       AFT  is a nearly free format documentation system which can be typed in using any editor or wordprocessor that supports tabs or hard spaces
       (column-based spaces whose number doesn't shrink or grow based on formatting). By using AFT, you are no longer constrained to one  wordpro-
       cessing	file  standard (such as Microsoft Word), nor do you have to enter a plethora of weird syntactical incantations of an embedded mark
       up language (such as LaTeX or HTML).

       Unlike other mark up languages, AFT is designed to parse and recognize patterns rather than formal commands. That is why there is no single
       escape or command sequence that tells AFT what to do. In this regard, AFT will process almost anything you throw at it.

       An  AFT	document is easily converted into such popular formats as HTML, RTF and LaTeX. Because there are few commands, learning to write a
       document in AFT requires little effort. This doesn't mean that AFT is not powerful. In fact, this very document was conceived  and  written
       using AFT.

USAGE

       Running AFT is as simple as typing:

       aft NAME_OF_YOUR_FILE.aft

OPTIONS

       --verbose
	      Generate	a  lot of commentary. By default, AFT will just silently process files (unless errors occur). Using this option causes AFT
	      to keep you informed about what it is doing.

       --autonumber
	      This switch tells AFT to automatically number your sections.--output=file |

       --output=-
	      This tells AFT where to send its processed output. You can supply a filename (file) or - which tells AFT to write to  your  standard
	      output (your display or stdout).

       --type=output_type
	      This tells AFT what type of output to do. For example HTML output is used for html and DocBook output is used for docbook. As a side
	      effect, this will also specify the file name extension for the output file if the --output option isn't specified.

       infile ..
	      One or more AFT documents to be processed.

Almost Free Text						  22. April 2003							    aft(1)

CAML2HTML(1)						      General Commands Manual						      CAML2HTML(1)

NAME

       caml2html - colorizes a set of OCaml source files.

SYNOPSIS

       caml2html [options] file*

DESCRIPTION

       Caml2html colorizes a set of OCaml source files (.ml, .mli, .mll, .mly, ...).  Type annotations will be shown when the mouse pointer passes
       over an expression if the corresponding .annot file is available.

       To obtain a .annot file, compile your OCaml source files with ocamlc -dtypes or ocamlopt -dtypes.

OPTIONS

       -annotfilter {innermost|outermost}
	      choose whether innermost or outermost type annotations should be used (default: innermost)

       -charset
	      specify charset to use (default: iso-8859-1)

       -css   use CSS named style.css for styling

       -cssurl
	      use the given URL as CSS for styling

       -inhead
	      use default styling and place it in the head section of the document (default when applicable)

       -inline
	      use inline styling (HTML only, default fallback if -inhead is not applicable)

       -body  output only document's body, for inclusion into an existing document (see also -make-css and -make-latex-defs)

       -ln    add line number at the beginning of each line

       -hc    comments are treated as raw HTML or LaTeX code (no newlines inside of tags)

       -t     add a title to the HTML page

       -nf    do not add footnotes to the HTML page

       -ie7   drop support for type annotations on Internet Explorer 6 and older

       -noannot
	      do not insert type annotations as read from .annot files (HTML output only)

       -notab do not replace tabs by spaces

       -tab   replace tab by n spaces (default = 8)

       -d     generate files in directory dir, rather than in current directory

       -o     output file

       -v     print version number to stdout and exit

       -make-css
	      create CSS file with default color definitions and exit

       -ext <NAME:CMD>
	      use the given external command CMD to handle comments that start with (*NAME.  NAME must be a lowercase identifier.

       -latex output LaTeX code instead of HTML.

       -make-latex-defs
	      create a file containing the default LaTeX color definitions and matching highlighting commands, and exit.  is not included.

       -help|--help
	      Display this list of options

AUTHORS

       Sylvain Le Gall.

Caml2html User Manual						 November 9, 2010						      CAML2HTML(1)