1 | <?xml version="1.0" encoding="ISO-8859-1"?>
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2 | <!DOCTYPE sect1 PUBLIC "-//OASIS//DTD DocBook XML V4.4//EN" "http://www.oasis-open.org/docbook/xml/4.4/docbookx.dtd" [
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3 | <!ENTITY % general-entities SYSTEM "../general.ent">
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4 | %general-entities;
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5 | ]>
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6 | <sect1 id="pre-typography">
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7 | <title>Typography</title>
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8 | <?dbhtml filename="typography.html"?>
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9 |
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10 | <para>To make things easier to follow, there are a few typographical
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11 | conventions used throughout this book. This section contains some
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12 | examples of the typographical format found throughout Linux From
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13 | Scratch.</para>
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14 |
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15 | <screen><userinput>./configure --prefix=/usr</userinput></screen>
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16 |
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17 | <para>This form of text is designed to be typed exactly as seen unless
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18 | otherwise noted in the surrounding text. It is also used in the
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19 | explanation sections to identify which of the commands is being
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20 | referenced.</para>
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21 |
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22 | <screen><computeroutput>install-info: unknown option '--dir-file=/mnt/lfs/usr/info/dir'</computeroutput></screen>
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23 |
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24 | <para>This form of text (fixed-width text) shows screen output,
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25 | probably as the result of commands issued. This format is also used
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26 | to show filenames, such as
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27 | <filename>/etc/ld.so.conf</filename>.</para>
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28 |
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29 | <para><emphasis>Emphasis</emphasis></para>
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30 |
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31 | <para>This form of text is used for several purposes in the book,
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32 | mainly to emphasize important points or items.</para>
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33 |
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34 | <para><ulink url="&lfs-root;"/></para>
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35 |
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36 | <para>This format is used for hyperlinks, both within the LFS
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37 | community and to external pages, including HOWTOs, download locations,
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38 | and websites.</para>
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39 |
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40 | <screen><userinput>cat > $LFS/etc/group << "EOF"
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41 | <literal>root:x:0:
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42 | bin:x:1:
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43 | ......</literal>
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44 | EOF</userinput></screen>
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45 |
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46 | <para>This format is used when creating configuration files. The first
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47 | command tells the system to create the file
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48 | <filename>$LFS/etc/group</filename> from whatever is typed on the
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49 | following lines until the sequence end of file (EOF) is encountered.
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50 | Therefore, this entire section is generally typed as seen.</para>
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51 |
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52 | <para><replaceable>[REPLACED TEXT]</replaceable></para>
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53 |
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54 | <para>This format is used to encapsulate text that is not to be typed
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55 | as seen<phrase condition="html"> or copy-and-pasted</phrase>.</para>
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56 |
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57 | <para><filename>passwd(5)</filename></para>
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58 |
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59 | <para>This format is used to refer to a specific manual page (hereinafter
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60 | referred to simply as a <quote>man</quote> page). The number inside parentheses
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61 | indicates a specific section inside of <command>man</command>. For example,
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62 | <command>passwd</command> has two man pages. Per LFS installation instructions,
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63 | those two man pages will be located at
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64 | <filename>/usr/share/man/man1/passwd.1</filename> and
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65 | <filename>/usr/share/man/man5/passwd.5</filename>. Both man pages have different
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66 | information in them. When the book uses <filename>passwd(5)</filename> it is
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67 | specifically referring to <filename>/usr/share/man/man5/passwd.5</filename>.
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68 | <command>man passwd</command> will print the first man page it finds that
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69 | matches <quote>passwd</quote>, which will be
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70 | <filename>/usr/share/man/man1/passwd.1</filename>. For this example, you will
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71 | need to run <command>man 5 passwd</command> in order to read the specific page
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72 | being referred to. It should be noted that most man pages do not have duplicate
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73 | page names in different sections. Therefore, <command>man <replaceable>[program
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74 | name]</replaceable></command> is generally sufficient.</para>
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75 |
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76 | </sect1>
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77 |
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