Re: sgml cleanup

On 21 Nov 2001 at 23:11 (-0500), Tom Lane wrote:
| Brent Verner <brent@rcfile.org> writes:
| >   In trying to get the doc/ tree in cvs to build, I noticed a _lot_ of
| > empty closing tags when I ran
|
| ?? I'm not seeing any of these problems.  Are you using the recommended
| docs toolchain?

I have no clue about the recommended docs toolchain.  I must not be,
since my docbook2man-spec.pl does not (seem to) accept command line
arguments.  I've built postgresql.tar, but man.tar is still giving
me fits. The built html files can be seen at
  http://rcfile.org/posthack/pgdocs/

What I am seeing from a fresh update (at 11:19 EST) is this.

sleepy:~/pgsql/doc/src
brent$ grep '</>' sgml/*  |wc -l
grep: sgml/CVS: Is a directory
grep: sgml/ref: Is a directory
   1639
sleepy:~/pgsql/doc/src
brent$ grep -Hn '</>' sgml/xoper.sgml
sgml/xoper.sgml:116:     operators <literal><</> and <literal>></> for a particular data type are usually each
others'
sgml/xoper.sgml:117:     commutators, and operator <literal>+</> is usually commutative with itself.
sgml/xoper.sgml:118:     But operator <literal>-</> is usually not commutative with anything.
sgml/xoper.sgml:179:     For example, <literal><</> and <literal>>=</> are a negator pair for most data types.
sgml/xoper.sgml:242:    make sense if you think about it.  <literal>=</> will typically accept only
sgml/xoper.sgml:243:    a small fraction of the rows in a table; <literal><></> will typically reject
sgml/xoper.sgml:244:    only a small fraction.  <literal><</> will accept a fraction that depends on
sgml/xoper.sgml:248:    <literal><=</> will accept a slightly larger fraction than <literal><</> for the same
sgml/xoper.sgml:251:    rough guess anyhow.  Similar remarks apply to <literal>></> and <literal>>=</>.
sgml/xoper.sgml:359:     joins.  On machines that meet the <acronym>IEEE</> floating point standard, minus
sgml/xoper.sgml:389:     that can only succeed for pairs of values that fall at the <quote>same place</>
sgml/xoper.sgml:413:     In practice you should only write SORT clauses for an <literal>=</> operator,
sgml/xoper.sgml:414:     and the two referenced operators should always be named <literal><</>.  Trying
sgml/xoper.sgml:436:  There must be <literal><</> and <literal>></> ordering operators having the same left and
sgml/xoper.sgml:438:  operators <emphasis>must</emphasis> be named <literal><</> and <literal>></>; you do


confused,
  brent

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