This is the command yodlverbinsert that can be run in the OnWorks free hosting provider using one of our multiple free online workstations such as Ubuntu Online, Fedora Online, Windows online emulator or MAC OS online emulator
PROGRAM:
NAME
yodlverbinsert - Generate verb-sections from parts of a file
SYNOPSIS
yodlverbinsert [OPTIONS] [marker] file
DESCRIPTION
Verbinsert is a simple C support program that can be used to generate verb()-sections in
Yodl files from sections of existing files. The files from which sections are included are
usually C or Cpp source files, accepting either // or /*-style comment. See the EXAMPLES
section for illustrations.
Verbinsert offers the possibility to indent both the initial verb-statement and the
inserted file contents. Furthermore, an additional empty line may be inserted before the
first line that is actually inserted.
Blank lines at the beginning and end of files are ignored.
o marker
The argument marker must start in file’s first column en must either start as a
standard C or C++ comment: // or /* must be used. Following that, the remainder of
the argument is used as a label, e.g., //label, /*LABEL*/. Except for the first two
characters and their locations no special restrictions are imposed upon the
markers. A labeled section ends at the next //= (when the label started with //) or
at the next /**/ (when the label started with /*). Like the markers, the
end-markers must also start in the file’s first column.
o file
The argument file must be an existing file.
Verbinsert writes its selected section to its standard output stream.
NOTE: Starting with Yodl version 3.00.0 Yodl’s default file inclusion behavior has
changed. The current working directory no longer remains fixed at the directory in which
Yodl is called, but is volatile, changing to the directory in which a yodl-file is
located. This has the advantage that Yodl’s file inclusion behavior now matches the way
C’s #include directive operates; it has the disadvantage that it may break some current
documents. Conversion, however is simple but can be avoided altogether if Yodl’s -L
(--legacy-include) option is used.
OPTIONS
The default values of options are listed with each of the options between square brackets.
The defaults were chosen so that yodlverbinsert performs the behavior of an earlier
version of this program, which was not distributed with Yodl.
o -a
Process all lines of file (except initial and trailing blank lines). The argument
marker must not be specified.
o -n
Immediately following the indentation: lines are prefixed by numbers, occupying 2
columns, followed by a colon and a blank.
o -N
Do not write a newline immediately following verb-statement’s open-parenthesis. By
default it is written, causing an additional line to be inserted before the first
line that’s actually inserted from a file.
o -s nSpaces [0]
start each line that is written into the verb-section with nSpaces additional
blanks.
o -S nSpaces [8]
prefix the verb of the verb-section by nSpaces additional blanks.
o -t nTabs [0]
start each line that is written into the verb-section with nTabs additional tab
characters. If both -s and -t are specified, the tabs are inserted first.
o -T nTabs [0]
prefix the verb of the verb-section by nTabs additional tab characters. If both -S
and -T are specified, the tabs are inserted first.
EXAMPLE
Assume the file demo contains the following text:
preceding text
//one
one 1
//=
/*two*/
two
/**/
trailing text
Then the following commands write the shown output to the program’s standard output:
o yodlverbinsert //one demo
verb(
one 1
)
o yodlverbinsert -N //one demo
verb(one 1
)
o yodlverbinsert -n -s4 ’/*two*/’ demo
verb(
1: two
)
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