.lm.rm
.ifnot hlp
.tt 10 
.HL 1 MODE SETTING 
.INDEX Mode setting 
.endif hlp
.LEFT MARGIN +5 
.if hlp.i-6;3 AUTOBREAK
.endif hlp
.s.tt5.i-5; _.AUTOBREAK ["characters-to-test"]
.i-5; _.AB ["characters-to-test"]
.s.x AUTOBREAK
This command allows automatic optional breaks after selected characters.
The selected characters are specified in a literal string.
.x Hyphenation
For example
you wish to have breaks after hyphens, so you issue the command _.AB '-'.
Then if the word self-deceit overflows the end of a line RNO can then
break the word after the hyphen.
Another use would be in tabulation.  For examples of this see the _.TAB RIGHT
command.
.br;(Not available in DSR)
.s.tt5.i-5; _.NO AUTOBREAK ["characters-to-disable"]
.i-5;_.NAB
.s.x NO>AUTOBREAK
This turns off the automatic break feature.
In addition any characters you wish to disable as autobreak characters may
be listed in a literal.
.if hlp.i-6;3 AUTOHYPHENATE
.endif hlp
.bb
.tt 6.s.i-5; _.AUTOHYPHENATE [size],[begin],[end],[mode][,"chars"]
.I-5; _.AH  [size],[begin],[end],[mode][,"chars"]
.eb
.S.X AUTOHYPHENATE
.x Hyphenation
turns on automatic hyphenation.  When it is on RNO will automatically
hyphenate words wherever necessary.  If _.DISABLE HYPHENATION is used all
hyphenation including autohyphenation is disabled, until _.ENABLE HYPHENATION
is issued.. The autohyphenation
follows the normal rules of style.  A hyphenated word will always leave at
least 2 letters on the end of first line, and at least 3 on the beginning of
the next. These rules may be changed by the parameters.
If a parameter is omitted it keeps its previous value.
.p
.br;size#= The minimum number of characters/word.
.br;begin= The minimum number of characters at the beginning of a line.
.br;end##= The minimum number of characters at end of a line.
.br;mode#= The hyphenation mode.  0 produces maximum hyphenation with some
inaccuracy. 1 hyphenates according to the suffix table only for maximum
accuracy.
.bb
.br;"chars" are special characters allowed in hyphenated words.
.br;The default is _.AH 5,2,3,0,'_\/.,()"@'
.eb
.p;For more information see _.ENABLE HYPHENATION.
.br;(Not available in DSR)
.if hlp
.if rsx.i5;ADDITIONAL HELP AVAILABLE: NO
.endif rsx
.i-6;4 NO
.endif hlp
.bb
.tt 6.S.I-5; _.NO AUTOHYPHENATE [,"chars"]
.I-5; _.NAH [,"chars"]
.eb
.S.x NO>AUTOHYPHENATE 
turns off autohyphenation.  When it is off user selectable hyphenation may
still be used.  Note that autohyphenation may be turned off temporarily for 1
word by preceeding it with the hyphenate flag. 
The default is autohyphenation enabled.
.bb
.br;"chars" are characters not allowed inside hyphenated words.
.br;(Not available in DSR)
.eb
.if hlp.i-6;3 AUTOPARAGRAPH
.endif hlp
.s.tt5.i-5; _.AUTOPARAGRAPH 
.i-5; _.AP 
.s.x AUTOPARAGRAPH 
causes any blank line or any line starting with a space or tab to 
be considered as the start of a new paragraph. 
This command allows normally typed text to be justified without 
special commands. It does not cause a paragraph if blank lines 
are followed by a command.  This command works only if FILL is enabled.
When AUTOPARAGRAPH is enabled all tabs at the start of a line are removed
except in NOFILL mode.
.s.tt5.i-5; _.NO AUTOPARAGRAPH 
.i-5; _.NAP 
.skip 
.x NO>AUTOPARAGRAPH 
disengages the AUTOPARAGRAPH mode. 
.if hlp.i-6;3 AUTOTITLE
.endif hlp
.s.tt5.i-5; _.AUTOTITLE
.i-5; _.AT
.s.x AUTOTITLE
This command enables automatic titles.  Everytime you give a _.CHAPTER
or _.APPENDIX command the chapter or appendix title will be used as the
title at the top of the page.  This is the normal default so
this command is not necessary.
.br;(Not available in DSR)
.s.tt5.i-5; _.NO AUTOTITLE
.I-5; _.NAT
.S.x NO>AUTOTITLE
turns off the autotitle mode.  When off the _.CHAPTER or _.APPENDIX commands
will not automatically generate titles.
.if hlp.i-6;3 AUTOSUBTITLE
.endif hlp
.S.tt5.I-5; _.AUTOSUBTITLE [+-n]
.I-5; _.AST [+-n]
.S.X AUTOSUBTITLE
Turns on autosubtitling.  When this is on each header level command lower than
n sets the subtitle to the current header level title.
The default for n is 1.
.s.tt4.i-5; _.NO AUTOSUBTITLE
.i-5; _.NAST
.s.x NO>AUTOSUBTITLE
Turns off autosubtitling.  This is the normal default.
.if hlp.i-6;3 BEGIN__BAR
.endif hlp
.s.tt6.i-5; _.BEGIN BAR 
.i-5; _.BB 
.s.x BEGIN BAR 
.x Change bar
Causes the change bar to be printed in the document.  It will be printed
until a _.END BAR command is encountered.
See _.ENABLE BAR.
.s.tt5.i-5; _.END BAR 
.i-5; _.EB
.s.x END> BAR 
This command stops the printing of change bars.
.if hlp.i-6;3 FILL
.endif hlp
.s.tt10.i-5;_.FILL 
.i-5;_.F 
.s.x FILL 
Causes a break and specifies that subsequent output lines be filled.
Sets the justification mode to be that specified by the last
appearance of _.JUSTIFY or _.NO JUSTIFY. FILL adds successive words from the
source text until the adding of one more word will exceed the right margin. It
stops before putting the last word in. (If hyphenation has not been disabled,
RNO will attempt to break words which cause line overflow into syllables.)
Normally the end of an input line is treated as a space unless the command
_.NO SPACE is used. 
You do not need to use this command if you do not use _.NO FILL as fill
is turned on when RNO starts.
.s.tt5.i-5;_.NO FILL 
.i-5;_.NF
.s.x NO>FILL 
Turns off the FILL and JUSTIFY modes. 
This command is often used to type a table. 
.if hlp.i-6;3 JUSTIFY
.endif hlp
.s.tt7.i-5; _.JUSTIFY 
.i-5; _.J
.s.x JUSTIFY 
Causes a break and sets subsequent output lines to be justified.
The command increases the spaces between words until the last word 
exactly meets the right margin. 
When RNO starts justification is turned on so you do not need to use
this command initially.
.if hlp
.if rsx.i5;ADDITIONAL HELP AVAILABLE: NO
.endif rsx
.i-6;4 NO
.endif hlp
.s.tt6.i-5; _.NO JUSTIFY 
.i-5; _.NJ 
.s.x NO>JUSTIFY 
Causes a break and prevents justification of subsequent 
output lines to make a ragged right margin. 
.skip 
.c;NOTE
.s.list 0
.le;The nofill-nojustify mode need be used only where there 
are several lines of material to be copied exactly.  A single 
line example will not require using these commands if there 
are breaks before and after. 
.le;_.FILL and _.NO FILL are used to turn both 
filling and justification on and off.  It is usually 
desirable to do both.  A subsequent appearance of a justification 
command will override the fill command however. 
.le;Because of the action of _.FILL, a single occurrance of 
_.NO JUSTIFY will cause the remainder of the file to be 
unjustified, with filling as specified.  In order to justify 
but not fill (not recommended), a _.JUSTIFY command must 
follow every _.NO FILL  command. 
.els 0
.if hlp.i-6;3 KEEP
.endif hlp
.s.tt5.i-5;_.KEEP
.i-5;_.K
.s.x KEEP
This command allows you to keep blank lines while in _.FILL mode.  Normally
blank lines in the input are ignored
.s.tt5.i-5;_.NO KEEP
.i-5;_.NK
.s.x NO>KEEP
This command turns off _.KEEP so that blank lines in the input file are 
ignored.  This is the default, so you do not need to give this command if
you desire to discard blank lines.
.if hlp.i-6;3 LITERAL
.endif hlp
.S.tt5.I-5; _.LITERAL 
.I-5; _.LT 
.S.x LITERAL 
turns off all flags and all features to permit printing of text exactly as it
appears in the source file.  In addition all commands are disabled except for
_.END LITERAL.  Commands appear in the output as if they were normal text. 
Tabs are still recognized inside a literal. Blank lines are output instead of
being ignored.  This command is almost equivalent to the following sequence of
commands. 
.i5; _.NO FILL _.KEEP _.NO FLAGS ALL _.NO FLAGS CONTROL
.br; Unlike the sequence above the _.LITERAL command may be turned off by
the _.END LITERAL command.
.s.tt5.i-5; _.END LITERAL 
.i-5; _.ELI 
.s.x END> LITERAL 
is used at the end of a LITERAL to allow normal text processing again. This is
the only command recognized after the _.LITERAL command. It is equivalent to
the following: 
.I5; _.FLAGS CONTROL _.FLAGS ALL
.BR; In addition the fill mode is restored if it was in effect when 
the _.LITERAL command was issued.
.ifnot hlp
.s.tt5.i-5; _.LOWER CASE 
.i-5; _.LC 
.s.x LOWER CASE 
sets the typeout mode to lower case. This command acts the same as typing two
backslashes (_\_\). This command is not normally used unless your terminal
lacks lower case. 
.s.tt7.i-5; _.UPPER CASE 
.i-5; _.UC 
.s.x UPPER CASE 
sets the output mode to upper case.  This comand acts the same as typing two
circumflexes (_^_^). This is the default mode. There is no need to type this
command unless the mode was previously altered to lower case. 
.endif hlp
.if hlp.i-6;3 PERIOD
.endif hlp
.bb
.s.tt5.i-5; _.PERIOD ["chars"]
.i-5; _.PR ["chars"]
.eb
.s.x PERIOD 
.x Punctuation>Terminal
enables printing of two spaces after every terminal punctuation
followed by at least one space or tab character (initial setting). 
The default list of terminal punctuations is:
.i5 ; _. ; : ? ! 
.br; If you wish to prevent 2 spaces from being inserted after one of these
punctuation marks you may quote the character or use a non expandable space
.x Space>Non expandable
after it. For example you wish to use an abbreviation such as "Char_.". You
can avoid the extra spaces by writing it "Char___." or "Char_._#". If you wish
to add an extra space after a non-terminal punctuation you can do this by
placing a non expandable space after a regular space "#_#". 
.bb
.p;"chars" is a list of characters to be added to the terminal
punctuation list.  (This parameter is not available in DSR.)
.br;The default is _.PERIOD ".:;?!"
.if hlp
.if RSX.i5;FURTHER HELP: NO
.endif RSX
.i-6;4 NO
.endif hlp
.s.tt5.i-5;_.NO PERIOD ["chars"]
.i-5;_.NPR ["chars"]
.eb
.s.x NO>PERIOD 
disengages conversion of punctuation/space to punctuation/two spaces. 
You may also specify characters which will not cause 2 spaces when _.PERIOD
is engaged.
.i5;"chars" allows you to remove characters from the terminal punctuation
list.  Such character will not have two spaces automatically inserted after
them when _.PERIOD is engaged. 
(This parameter is not available in DSR.)
.eb
.if hlp.i-6;3 NO__SPACE
.endif hlp
.s.tt5.i-5; _.NO SPACE
.i-5; _.NSP
.s.x NO>SPACE
This command may be used to join 2 filled lines without the normal space
in the output between them.  If _.FILL is engaged and you issue _.NO SPACE
after a line, the end of that line will not automatically generate a space
in the output _.DOC file.  The end of a line may still cause a break.
.s;For example: 
.i5;Dis
.i5;_.NO SPACE;combobulate
.br;Will be printed as:
.i5;Discombobulate
.if hlp.i-6;3 SEPARATED__EQUATION
.endif hlp
.s.tt5.i-5; _.SEPARATED EQUATION
.i-5; _.SEQ
.s.x SEPARATED EQUATION
.X EQUATION>SEPARATED
begins separated equation mode.  In this mode an equation will automatically
generate extra lines to separate it properly from other equations or text.
This mode may not be used in a FOOTNOTE.
The restriction on this mode may be changed in future releases.
.br;(Not available in DSR)
.s.tt5.i-5; _.END SEPARATED EQUATION
.i-5; _.ESEQ
.s.x END> SEPARATED EQUATION
This ends the separated equation mode.  This is the normal default.  If
you format an equation with the SEPARATED EQUATION mode off and the equation
occupies more than the alloted spacing, it may print over other text.
.if hlp.i-6;3 UNDERLINE
.endif hlp
.tt 5.S.I-5;_.UNDERLINE "chars to underline"
.I-5;_.UN "chars to underline"
.S.x UNDERLINE
This command sets the specified characters as underlinable.  Normally all
characters other than spaces are underlinable.
For example you wish to underline spaces so you use the following command:
.br;(Not available in DSR)
.i5;_.UNDERLINE " "
.tt 5.S.I-5;_.NO UNDERLINE "chars to not underline"
.I-5;_.NUN "chars to not underline"
.S.x NO>UNDERLINE
This command sets the specified characters as not underlinable.  Normally
only the space is not underlinable.   For example you do not wish to underline
common punctuation marks so you use the command:
.i5;_.NO UNDERLINE ".,?!;:"
.br;If you don't want to underline either the apostrophe or quotes:
.i5;_.NO UNDERLINE "'" _.NO UNDERLINE '"'
.ifnot hlp
.s.tt 5.I-5;_.UNDERLINE SPACES 
.S.x UNDERLINE>SPACES 
sets RUNOFF to underline the spaces imbedded in a line of text to be 
underlined. This is the same as _.UNDERLINE " ".
.br;(Not available in DSR)
.s.tt 5.i-5;_.UNDERLINE NO SPACES 
.S.X UNDERLINE>NO SPACES 
set RUNOFF to not underline spaces imbedded in a line of text.  This is 
the normal option. This command is the same as _.NO UNDERLINE " ".
.endif hlp
.if hlp.i-6;3 VARIABLE__SPACING
.endif hlp
.s.tt5.i-5;_.VARIABLE SPACING
.i-5;_.VARSP
.s.x VARIABLE SPACING
this command enables the variable spacing mode.  In this mode RNO uses 
microspaces to pad out spaces between words for a justified line.  To use
this your printer must either be DIABLO compatible or you must define an
appropriate escape sequence for variable spacing via the
_.DEFINE VARIABLE SPACE command.
This command should not be confused with proportional spacing.  Each letter
is still assumed to accupy the same amount of physical space unlike
a proportionally spaced font.
.br;(Not available in DSR)
.note
When using _.VARIABLE SPACING and _.UNDERLINE"#" switch 
.if RT
/U:L
.else RT
/UL:L 
.ENDIF RT
will not work
correctly.  Gaps will be left in the underlining at each variable spacing
point.  For such cases
.if RT
/U:B
.else RT
/UL:B 
.ENDIF RT
is recommended.
.en
.s.tt5.i-5;_.NO VARIABLE SPACING
.i-5;_.NVARSP
.s.x NO>VARIABLE SPACING
this disables the variable spacing mode.