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Re: DocBook markup and possibly a RFE.
Norman Walsh <ndw@nwalsh.com> writes:
> / Jorge Godoy <godoy@conectiva.com.br> was heard to say:
> | Ismael Olea <olea@hispafuentes.com> writes:
> |
> | > godoy@conectiva.com.br escribió:
> | >
> | > > I'm having problems marking up some network items which I don't know
> | > > what tag I could use:
> | > >
> | > > 1. IP addresses and host names (e.g. 10.0.0.2 and lists.oasis-open.org)
>
> Do you need to distinguish between IP addresses and host names, or do
> you need simply to distinguish them from other things? I think
> <systemitem class="systemname"> is the answer for host names.
I think so. I'll try this.
> | > > 2. Network protocols (e.g. PPP, TCP/IP)
> | > > 3. Filesystem type (e.g. VFAT, EXT2, UFS, NTFS)
> | > > 4. Disk partition (e.g. the first partition of a SCSI disk on a linux
> | > > system should be /dev/sda1)
>
> I don't have good answers for these, I'll add an RFE.
Thanks!
> | > > 5. Program names (not filenames or application names) for marking up
> | > > programs such as "grep".
>
> I still think this is a <command>.
I don't know... I think that it's a command when:
<prompt>$</prompt> <command>grep</command> <option>something</option> <filename>it.sgml</filename>
But I don't think it's a command when:
<para>One great utility is <????>grep</????>, which can be accessed
through the command <command>grep</command>, and is very helpful while
searching for something inside text files.</para>
Got the difference? Do you think I can use <command> for both cases?
I'd like to have, if possible, an extra attribute telling if it's used
as a command or as a small application.
Thanks,
--
Godoy. <godoy@conectiva.com>
Departamento de Publicações
Publishing Department Conectiva S.A.