.; .; R N O P F C . R N O .; .; Runoff page formatting commands. .; .; HRT 21-Jan-79 .; .CH;Page Formatting Commands .IN RNOCHAINI .; .IX Page Formatting .iX Commands, Page Formatting .; .pp Page formatting commands are a class of RUNOFF commands which directly affect the format of the output page. Appendices, indices, and chapters are but a few of the page formatting commands. The novice user to RUNOFF may not need the more complex page formatting commands initially, but, as the user's level of expertise with RUNOFF increases, the use of the higher level commands can be implemented. .pg .lm 60.NF __________ | | | | | .AX | | | |________| .FI.LM 8 .hl 1;APPENDIX command .ix AX .ix APPENDIX The APPENDIX command starts a new appendix. .s.lm 15.NF _______________________________________________ | | | | .AX | [ text ] | | | | |_________|___________________________________| .fi .lm 10 .s The APPENDIX command starts a new appendix using the remainder of text on the line as the title of the appendix. .s 2.lm 8 Defaults: .s.lm 15 This command does cause a break. The default condition is no appendix. .s 2.lm 8 Command Synonyms: .s.lm 15 .AX,.APPENDIX .pg.lm 60.NF __________ | | | | | .AX | | | |________| .FI.lm 8.S 2 .s 2.lm 8 Notes: .s;.lm 15 The APPENDIX command acts as if the following string were entered: .s;.NOFILL;.lm 20 .BREAK;.PAGE;.BLANK 12;.CENTER APPENDIX A .FILL;.lm 15;.s The "A" is the letter that is incremented alphabetically automatically. After the "APPENDIX A" is typed on the page, then the following sequence is executed: .nf After the Appendix A is typed on the page, .BLANK 2;.CENTER;TEXT;.BLANK 3 .FI.s.lm 15 The APPENDIX command then resets the case, margins, spacing, and fill/justify modes. It also clears any subtitles. .s 2.lm 8 Examples: .s.lm 15 .pg .lm 60.NF __________ | | | | | .CH | | | |________| .FI.lm 8 .hl 1;CHAPTER command .ix CH .ix CHAPTER The CHAPTER command starts a new chapter and, if specified, the text as the title of the chapter. .s.lm 15.nf _______________________________________________ | | | | .CH | [ text ] | | | | |_________|___________________________________| .FI.LM 8.S The chapter command starts a new chapter. This command is eqivalent to the following sequence of commands : .s.indent 5 .BR;.PG;.BL 12;.CE n.0 text .s The "n" is incremented by 1 automatically. .s 2;.lm 8 Defaults: .s;.lm 15 This command causes a break. .s 2;.lm 8 Command Synonyms: .s;.lm 15 .CH, .CHAPTER .s 2;.lm 8 Notes: .s;.lm 15 This command also resets the case, margins, spacing and justify/fill modes. It also clears any subtitles and sets the chapter name, if specified, as the title. .pg.LM 60.nf __________ | | | | | .CH | | | |________| .fi.s 2.lm 8 Examples: .s.lm 15.nf .NC 2 .CH; Basic Concepts in Statistical Inference. .HL 1;Basic Terminology in Sampling. .PP A statistical population is the collection of all elements about which one seeks information. Only a relatively small fraction, or %^%&sample%\%&, of the total number of elements ... .s 2.lm 8.fill Produces: .s.lm 15 ##################[ page break ] .s.CENTER 70; 2.0 Basic Concepts in Statistical Inference. .blank 2 2.1 Basic Terminology in Sampling. .PP A statistical population is the collection of all elements about which one seeks information. Only a relatively small fraction, or ^&sample\&, of the total number of elements ... .pg .lm 60.NF __________ | | | | | .CHR | | | |________| .FI.lm 8 .hl 1;CHAPTER with Roman Numeral command .ix CHR The CHAPTER command starts a new chapter and, if specified, the text as the title of the chapter. The number of the chapter is printed using Roman numerals. .s.lm 15.nf _______________________________________________ | | | | .CHR | [ text ] | | | | |_________|___________________________________| .FI.LM 8.S The chapter command starts a new chapter. This command is eqivalent to the following sequence of commands : .s.indent 5 .BR;.PG;.BL 12;.CE n.0 text .s The "n" is incremented by 1 automatically. .s 2;.lm 8 Defaults: .s;.lm 15 This command causes a break. .s 2;.lm 8 Command Synonyms: .s;.lm 15 .CHR .pg .lm 60.NF __________ | | | | | .CHR | | | |________| .FI.lm 8 .s 2;.lm 8 Notes: .s;.lm 15 This command also resets the case, margins, spacing and justify/fill modes. It also clears any subtitles and sets the chapter name, if specified, as the title. .pg .lm 60.NF __________ | | | | | .CHS | | | |________| .FI.lm 8 .hl 1;CHAPTER without decimal command .ix CHS .ix CHAPTER without decimal The CHS command starts a new chapter and, if specified, the text as the title of the chapter. .s.lm 15.nf _______________________________________________ | | | | .CHS | [ text ] | | | | |_________|___________________________________| .FI.LM 8.S The CHS command starts a new chapter. This command is eqivalent to the following sequence of commands : .s.indent 5 .BR;.PG;.BL 12;.CE n text .s The "n" is incremented by 1 automatically. .s 2;.lm 8 Defaults: .s;.lm 15 This command causes a break. .s 2;.lm 8 Command Synonyms: .s;.lm 15 .CHS .s 2;.lm 8 Notes: .s;.lm 15 This command also resets the case, margins, spacing and justify/fill modes. It also clears any subtitles and sets the chapter name, if specified, as the title. .pg.LM 60.nf __________ | | | | | .CHS | | | |________| .fi.s 2.lm 8 Examples: .s.lm 15.nf .NC 2 .CHS; Basic Concepts in Statistical Inference. .HL 1;Basic Terminology in Sampling. .PP A statistical population is the collection of all elements about which one seeks information. Only a relatively small fraction, or %^%&sample%\%&, of the total number of elements ... .s 2.lm 8.fill Produces: .s.lm 15 ##################[ page break ] .s.CENTER 70; 2 Basic Concepts in Statistical Inference. .blank 2 2.1 Basic Terminology in Sampling. .PP A statistical population is the collection of all elements about which one seeks information. Only a relatively small fraction, or ^&sample\&, of the total number of elements ... .pg .lm 60.nf __________ | | | | | .DX | | | |________| .fi.lm 8 .hl 1;DO INDEX command .ix DI .ix DO INDEX .IX DOINDEX The DO INDEX command will output the internal index table. .s.lm 15.nf _______________________________________________ | | | | .DX | [;text] | | | | |_________|___________________________________| .fi .lm 8.s The DO INDEX command will allow a title to be specified for the index and start the index on a new page with the margins reset. .s 2.lm 8 Defaults: .s.lm 15 This command does cause a break. The default title for the index is "INDEX". .s 2.lm 8 Command Synonyms: .s.lm 15 .DX, .DO INDEX, .DOINDEX .pg .lm 60.nf __________ | | | | | .DX | | | |________| .fi.lm 8 .s 2;.lm 8 Notes: .s;.lm 15 The DO INDEX command causes the following sequence of commands to be executed: .s .lm 20 .nf .PAGE;.STANDARD;.CENTER;[text];.PRINT INDEX .fill .s;.lm 15 The title and page numbers are also cleared. If a text argument is specified, the text is centered before the index and used as the title. If no text is specified, the word "INDEX" is used. Pages are numbered with a letter prefix of "I". .s 2 Examples: .s2 Produces: .s;.lm 15 .pg .lm 60.nf __________ | | | | | .ES | | | |________| .fi.lm 8 .hl 1;END SUBPAGE command .IX ES .IX END SUBPAGE .IX ENDSUBPAGE The END SUBPAGE command terminates the current subpage. .s.lm 15.nf _______________________________________________ | | | | .ES | | | | | |_________|___________________________________| .fi.lm 8.s The END SUBPAGE command is used to terminate any current subpage processing and return the mode to normal processing. .s 2.lm 8 Defaults: .s.lm 15 This command does cause a break. .s 2;.lm 8 Command Synonyms: .s;.lm 15 .ES, .END SUBPAGE, .ENDSUBPAGE .s 2;.lm 8 Notes: .s;.lm 15 The END SUBPAGE processing disengages subpage mode by issuing a "PAGE" command with page numbering resumed. A "PAGE" command works identical to an END SUBPAGE command. .s 2;.lm 8 Examples: .s;.lm 15 .pg .lm 60.nf __________ | | | | | .FT | | | |________| .fi.lm 8 .hl 1;FIRST TITLE command .IX FT .IX FIRST TITLE .IX FIRSTTITLE The FIRST TITLE command is used to print a title on the first page of the output document. .s.lm 15.nf _______________________________________________ | | | | .FT | [ ;text ] | | | | |_________|___________________________________| .fi.lm 8.s The FIRST TITLE command is identical to the TITLE command, but is used to specify the title to be printed on the first page of the document. .s 2.lm 8 Defaults: .s;.lm 15 This command does not cause a break. The default is not to print a title on the first page of the output document. .s 2;.lm 8 Command Synonyms: .s;.lm 15 .FT, .FIRST TITLE, .FIRSTTITLE .s 2;.lm 8 Notes: .s;.lm 15 Use of the FIRST TITLE command must precede all text in the source file. Use of the FIRST TITLE command is the only way to print a title on the first page of the document. .pg.lm 60.nf __________ | | | | | .FT | | | |________| .fi.lm 8.s 2 Examples: .s;.lm 15 .pg .lm 60.nf __________ | | | | | .HD | | | |________| .fi.lm 8 .hl 1;HEADER command .IX HD .IX HEADER The HEADER command sets up how the page headers are output. .s;.lm 15;.nf _______________________________________________ | | [ UPPER ] | | .HD | [ LOWER ] | | | [ MIXED ] | |_________|___________________________________| .fi.lm 8;.s The HEADER command causes the page header (title, subtitle, and page number) to be printed. .s 2;.lm 15 Defaults: .s;.lm 15 This command does not cause a break. The default setting for the argument is "UPPER". .s 2;.lm 8 Command Synonyms: .s;.lm 15 .HD,.HEADER .s 2;.lm 8 Notes: .s;.lm 15 The argument should be "UPPER" to specify upper case characters for the title text, "LOWER" to specify lower case, or "MIXED" to specify mixed case. .pg.lm 60.nf __________ | | | | | .HD | | | |________| .fi.lm 8.s Examples: .s;.lm 15 .pg .lm 60.nf __________ | | | | | .HL | | | |________| .fi.lm 8 .hl 1;HEADER LEVEL command .IX HL .IX HEADER LEVEL .IX HEADERLEVEL Starts a section at the specified level, and, if specified, uses the text as part of the header line. .s.lm 15.nf _______________________________________________ | | | | .HL | [ n ][ ;text ] | | | | |_________|___________________________________| .fi.lm 8.s The HEADER-LEVEL command will start a section of text at a specified level. .s 2;.lm 8 Defaults: .s;.lm 15 This command does cause a break. .s 2;.lm 8 Command Synonyms: .s;.lm 15 .HEADER LEVEL, .HL, .HEADERLEVEL .pg.lm 60.nf __________ | | | | | .HL | | | |________| .f .s 2;.lm 8 Notes: .s;.lm 15 "n" can range from 1 to 5. The sections are incremented by 1 automatically. The number is output in the form "i.j.k.l.m". If this is a chapter oriented document, the "i" is the chapter number. Otherwise, it is the number of the ".HL 1" level. This command acts as : .s .center 70; .BREAK;.TEST PAGE 9;.BLANK 3 .s followed by the section number, two spaces, and the section name. Header Levels 1 and 2 end with a BREAK. Header Levels 3,4, and 5 end with a space-dash-space combination (%#-%#). .lm 8.s 2 Examples: .S.LM 15 .pg .lm 60.nf __________ | | | | | .IX | | | |________| .fi.lm 8 .hl 1;INDEX command .IX X .IX IX .IX INDEX The INDEX command adds the specified keyword to the internal index table. .s.lm 15.nf _______________________________________________ | | | | .IX | [ text ] | | | | |_________|___________________________________| .fi.lm 8.s The INDEX command takes the remaining text on the line as a keyword and adds it to the internal index buffer. .s 2;.lm 8 Defaults: .s;.lm 15 This command does not cause a break. The default condition is not to have an index table. .s 2;.lm 8 Command Synonyms: .s;.lm 15 .IX,.INDEX,.X .s 2;.lm 8 Notes: .s;.lm 15 The index command also stores the page number along with the keyword text. If chapters are in effect, then the chapter number is stored along with the page number. This command should appear immediately before the item to be indexed. A keyword may be indexed more than once. .s 2;.lm 8 Examples: .s;.lm 15 .pg .lm 60.nf __________ | | | | | .LINE | | | |________| .fi.lm 8 .hl 1;LINE command .IX LINE The LINE command allows the title or subtitle line to be altered. .s.lm 15.nf _______________________________________________ | | | | .LINE | n; [ text ] | | | | |_________|___________________________________| .fi.lm 8.s The LINE command alters line 1 or 2 (title or subtitle respectively), as specified by the "n" parameter, to the text as specified in "text." .s 2;.lm 8 Defaults: .s;.lm 15 This command does not cause a break. .s 2;.lm 8 Command Synonyms: .s;.lm 15 .LINE .s 2;.lm 8 Notes: .s;.lm 15 .s 2;.lm 8 Examples: .s;.lm 15 .pg .lm 60.nf __________ | | | | | .NHD | | | |________| .fi;.lm 8 .hl 1;NO HEADER command .IX NHD .IX NO HEADER .IX NOHEADER The NO HEADER command causes the suppression of the page header. .s;.lm 15.nf _______________________________________________ | | | | .NHD | | | | | |_________|___________________________________| .fi.lm 8.s The NO HEADER command causes the page header (title, subtitle, and page number) to be omitted. .s 2;.lm 8 Defaults: .s;.lm 15 This command does not cause a break. .s 2;.lm 8 Command Synonyms: .s;.lm 15 .NHD, .NO HEADER, .NOHEADER .s 2;.lm 8 Notes: .s;.lm 15 The header lines are completely omitted, so that text will begin at line %#0 with no top margin. .s 2;.lm 8 Examples: .s;.lm 15 .pg .lm 60.nf __________ | | | | | .NNM | | | |________| .fi.lm 8 .hl 1;NO NUMBER command .IX NNM .IX NO NUMBER .IX NONUMBER .IX Page Numbering The NO NUMBER command causes the printing of page numbers to be suppressed. .s;.lm 15.nf _______________________________________________ | | | | .NNM | | | | | |_________|___________________________________| .fi.lm 8.s The NO NUMBER command turns off page numbering. Pages will continue to be printed. Pages will continue to be counted, so that if page numbering is re-enabled, the normal page number will appear. .s 2;.lm 8 Defaults: .s;.lm 15 This command does not cause a break. .s 2;.lm 8 Command Synonyms: .s;.lm 15 .NNM, .NO NUMBER, .NONUMBER .s 2;.lm 8 Notes: .s;.lm 15 This command is useful when page numbering is not desired, as when writing a letter. .pg.lm 60.nf __________ | | | | | .NNM | | | |________| .fi.s 2;.lm 8 Examples: .s;.lm 15;.nf .NNM .PAGE .hl 2; General Expected Values for Mean Squares. .PP The expected values for the mean squares given in table 7.4-1 are a special case of those given in table 7.4-8. Depending upon the experimental design ... .s 2;.lm 8.fill Produces: .s ##################[ page break ] .s Statistical Analysis .br Expected Values .s 2 7.5 General Expected Values for Mean Squares. .PP The expected values for the mean squares given in table 7.4-1 are a special case of those given in table 7.4-8. Depending upon the experimental design ... .pg .lm 60.nf __________ | | | | | .NX | | | |________| .fi.lm 8 .hl 1;NUMBER APPENDIX command .ix NA .IX NX .IX NUMBER APPENDIX .IX NUMBERAPPENDIX The NUMBER APPENDIX command is used to number an appendix. .s.lm 15.nf _______________________________________________ | | | | .NX | [ a ] | | | | |_________|___________________________________| .FI.lm 8.s The NUMBER APPENDIX command allows a letter, "a", to be supplied to be used in a subsequent APPENDIX command. .s 2;.lm 8 Defaults: .s;.lm 15 This command does not cause a break. .s 2;.lm 8 Command Synonyms: .s;.lm 15 .NX, .NA, .NUMBER APPENDIX, .NUMBERAPPENDIX .s 2;.lm 8 Notes: .s;.lm 15 This command is used when the appendix may occupy a file other than the document source file. .s 2;.lm 8 Examples: .s;.lm 15 .pg .lm 60.nf __________ | | | | | .NC | | | |________| .fi.lm 8 .hl 1;NUMBER CHAPTER command .IX NC .IX NUMBER CHAPTER .IX NUMBERCHAPTER .ix Chapter numbering NUMBER CHAPTER supplies a number to be used in subsequent CHAPTER commands. .s.lm 15.nf _______________________________________________ | | | | .NC | [ n ] | | | | |_________|___________________________________| .fi.lm 8.s Supplies a number(n) to be used in a subsequent CHAPTER command. .s 2;.lm 8 Defaults: .s;.lm 15 This command does not cause a break. .s 2;.lm 8 Command Synonyms: .s;.lm 15 .NC, .NUMBER CHAPTER, .NUMBERCHAPTER .s 2;.lm 8 Notes: .s;.lm 15 NUMBER-CHAPTER would be used when a chapter of a document occupies a source file of its own. In such a case, NUMBER-CHAPTER would be the first command of the source file. .pg.lm 60.nf __________ | | | | | .NC | | | |________| .fi.s 2;.lm 8 Examples: .s;.lm 15;.nf .NC 5 .CH; Design and Analysis of Factorial Experiments .HL 1;General Purpose .PP Factorial experiments permit the experimenter to evaluate the combined effect of two or more experimental variables when used simultaneously. Information obtained from ... .s 2;.lm 8;.fi Produces: .s;.lm 15 ##################[ page break ] .blank 4 .center 70; 5.0 Design and analysis of Factorial Experiments .blank 3 5.1 General Purpose .PP Factorial experiments permit the experimenter to evaluate the combined effect of two or more experimental variables when used simultaneously. Information obtained from ... .pg .lm 60.nf __________ | | | | | .NM | | | |________| .fi.lm 8 .hl 1;PAGE NUMBER command .IX NM .IX NUMBER .IX Page numbering The PAGE NUMBER command allows the user to control the incrementing and printing of page numbers. .s;.lm 15.nf _______________________________________________ | | | | .NM | [ n ] | | | | |_________|___________________________________| .fi.lm 8.s The NUMBER command is used to control the automatic incrementing of page numbers. If specified, the printing of page numbers is enabled. If the optional argument is specified, page numbering will start with the value of "n". .s 2;.lm 8 Defaults: .s;.lm 15 This command does not cause a break. .s 2;.lm 8 Command Synonyms: .s;.lm 15 .NM, .NUMBER .s 2;.lm 8 Notes: .s;.lm 15 If this command is not specified, a value of 1 will be used as the starting page number. This command is generally used when a document is broken up over several files and the page numbering has to be kept intact, or to generate a single page for a document with the specified page number. .pg.lm 60.nf __________ | | | | | .NM | | | |________| .fi.s 2;.lm 8 Examples: .s;.lm 15;.nf .PN 7 .PAGE .PP The concept of consistency is an estimator of ... .s 2.LM 8 Produces: .s.lm 15;.fi ##################[ page break ] .s .lm 64;Page 7 .lm 15 .PP The concept of consistency is an estimator of ... .pg .lm 60.nf __________ | | | | | .PG | | | |________| .fi.lm 8 .hl 1;PAGE command .ix PG .IX PAGE The PAGE command causes a break and an advance to a new page. .s.lm 15.nf _______________________________________________ | | | | .PG | | | | | |_________|___________________________________| .fi.lm 8.s When the PAGE command is encountered, the rest of the current page is skipped, any saved footnote lines are printed, and a new page is started. .s 2;.lm 8 Defaults: .s;.lm 15 This command does cause a break. .s 2;.lm 8 Command Synonyms: .s;.lm 15 .PAGE,.PG .s 2;.lm 8 Notes: .s;.lm 15 This command will do nothing if the current page is blank. If there is a title and numbering, these will be printed at the top of the new page. All subpage commands are cleared by this command. If NONUMBER has been specified, the title, subtitle, and page number will not be produced at the top of the new page. If there were any footnotes declared, they will be printed prior to the new page. .pg.lm 60.nf __________ | | | | | .PG | | | |________| .fi.s 2;.lm 8 Examples: .s;.lm 15;.NF .PP Statistics obtained from samples drawn by means of sampling plans which are not random have sampling distributions which are either unknown or which can only be approximated with unknown precision. Good approximations to sampling distributions of statistics are required if one is to evaluate the precision of the inferences made from sample data. .PG .HL 2;Basic Terminology in Statistical Estimation .PP Numerical values of parameters can be computed directly from observed data only when measurements on all elements in the population are available. Generally, ... .FILL.lm 8.s Produces .S.lm 15.PP Statistics obtained from samples drawn by means of sampling plans which are not random have sampling distributions which are either unknown or which can only be approximated with unknown precision. Good approximations to sampling distributions of statistics are required if one is to evaluate the precision of the inferences made from sample data. .S #################[ page break ] .S 3.2 Basic Terminology in Statistical Estimation .PP Numerical values of parameters can be computed directly from observed data only when measurements on all elements in the population are available. Generally, ... .pg .lm 60.nf __________ | | | | | .PX | | | |________| .fi.lm 8 .hl 1;PRINT INDEX command .IX PX .IX PRINT INDEX .IX PRINTINDEX The PRINT INDEX command is used to output the internal index table. .s.lm 15.nf _______________________________________________ | | | | .PX | | | | | |_________|___________________________________| .fi.lm 8.s The PRINT INDEX command prints the entire contents of the internal index table. .s 2;.lm 8 Defaults: .s;.lm 15 This command does cause a break. .s 2;.lm 8 Command Synonyms: .s;.lm 15 .PX, .PRINT INDEX, .PRINTINDEX .s 2;.lm 8 Notes: .s;.lm 15 Entries from the index table are printed in alphabetical order and are set against the left margin. Regular line spacing is used, except that a blank line is left between entries of different first letters. The number (and chapter number) of the first page on which each entry appeared is put on the same line as the entry, beginning at the middle of the line (midway between the left and right margins). Additional page numbers (and chapter numbers) for multiple entries follow, separated by commas. The index table is left empty when through. .pg .lm 60.nf __________ | | | | | .PX | | | |________| .fi.lm 8 .s 2;.lm 8 Examples: .s;.lm 15 .pg .lm 60.nf __________ | | | | | .SB | | | |________| .fi.lm 8 .hl 1;SUBPAGE command .IX SB .IX SPG .IX SUBPAGE The SUBPAGE command allows a subpage to be added to the current page. .s.lm 15.nf _______________________________________________ | | | | .SB | | | | | |_________|___________________________________| .fi.lm 8.s The subpage command allows the insertion of additional pages within an existing document without changing the existing page numbering. .s 2;.lm 8 Defaults: .s;.lm 15 This command does cause a break. .s 2;.lm 8 Command Synonyms: .s;.lm 15 .SB, .SUBPAGE, .SPG .s 2;.lm 8 Notes: .s;.lm 15 The SUBPAGE command executes a "PAGE" command with page numbering suspended. The page number is left unchanged, but letters are appended to the page number. .s 2;.lm 8 Examples: .s;.lm 15 .pg .lm 60.nf __________ | | | | | .ST | | | |________| .fi.lm 8 .hl 1;SUB TITLE command .IX ST .IX SUB TITLE .IX SUBTITL The SUBTITLE command is used to print a subtitle line. .s.lm 15.nf _______________________________________________ | | | | .ST | [ text ] | | | | |_________|___________________________________| .fi.lm 8.s The SUBTITLE command takes the remaining text on the line and outputs it on every page until either the End-Of-File is encountered, or another SUBTITLE command is issued. .s 2;.lm 8 Command Synonyms: .s;.lm 15 .ST, .SUBTITLE, .SUBTTL .s 2;.lm 8 Notes: .s;.lm 15 The subtitle is output directly under the title on line %#1 of the output page. The subtitle, like the title, is not indented. Indentation can be accomplished by typing leading spaces. .s 2;.lm 8 Examples: .s;.lm 15 .pg .lm 60.nf __________ | | | | | .TI | | | |________| .fi.lm 8 .hl 1;TITLE command .IX TI .IX TITLE .IX T The TITLE command is used to specify the title to be printed on the top of each page. .s.lm 15.nf _______________________________________________ | | | | .TI | [ ;text ] | | | | |_________|___________________________________| .fi.lm 8.s The TITLE command takes the remaining text on the current line as the title and outputs it on every page at line %#0. .s 2;.lm 8 Defaults: .s;.lm 15 This command does not cause a break. The default condition of this command is no title. .s 2;.lm 8 Command Synonyms: .s;.lm 15 .T, .TI, .TITLE .s 2;.LM 8 Notes: .s;.lm 15 If a title is desired, this command must be entered in the source file. .s 2;.LM 8 Examples: .lm 15 .pg .lm 60.nf __________ | | | | | .TP | | | |________| .fi.lm 8 .hl 1;TEST PAGE command .IX TP .IX TEST PAGE .IX TESTPAGE The TEST PAGE command causes a page eject to occur if insufficient lines remain on the current page for text. .s.lm 15.nf _______________________________________________ | | | | .TP | [ n ] | | | | |_________|___________________________________| .fi.lm 8;.s The TP command will cause a page eject to occur if "n" lines do not remain on the current page. .s 2;.lm 8 Defaults: .s;.lm 15 This command will cause a break if the condition tested for is true. .s 2;.lm 8 Command Synonyms: .s;.lm 15 .TP, .TEST PAGE, .TESTPAGE .s 2;.lm 8 Notes: .s;.lm 15 By "remainder of current page", it is meant "the area between the last typed line and the beginning of saved footnote text(if any) or the current bottom margin(if no footnotes are saved). This command is identical to the PAGE command except that the page advance is performed only if less than the specified number of lines remain on the page. This command is useful if it is desired to have one paragraph, or text and a diagram are to appear on the same page. .pg.lm 60.nf __________ | | | | | .TP | | | |________| .fi.s 2.lm 8 Examples: .s;.lm 15;.NF .tp 4 The numerical values in terms of the observed sample data and ^&alpha\& are: .S;.CE 70;C[ u ^&%>\& 52.53 ] = .99 .S The value 52.53 may be considered as the ... .fi.lm 8.s Produces: .s.lm 15 There would be a page advance here if there were less than 4 lines left on the current page .s The numerical values in terms of the observed sample data and ^&alpha\& are: .S;.CENTER 70;C[ u ^&>\& 52.53 ] = .99 .S The value 52.53 may be considered as the ... .pg .; .; End of file .;