# $Cambridge: exim/doc/doc-docbook/MyAsciidoc.conf,v 1.2 2005/11/10 12:30:13 ph10 Exp $

# Asciidoc configuration customization for creating the DocBook XML sources
# of the Exim specification and the filter document.

[miscellaneous]
newline=\n

[quotes]
_=filename
$=varname
%=option
^=command
^^=function
^%|%^=parameter
``|''=quoted

[tags]
strong=<emphasis role="bold">|</emphasis>

filename=<filename>|</filename>
varname=<varname>$|</varname>
option=<option>|</option>
command=<command>|</command>
function=<function>|</function>
parameter=<parameter>|</parameter>
quoted=<quote>|</quote>


[replacements]
# Nothing - this is for disambiguating markup
"##"=

# -- En dash
(^|[^-])--($|[^-])=\1&#x2013;\2

# --- Em dash
(^|\s+)---($|\s+)=\1&#x8212;\2

# -- Hard space
~=&#x00a0;

# ' automatic apostrophe
([A-Za-z0-9])'([A-Za-z\s])=\1&#x2019;\2

# daggers
!!=&#x2020;
!\?=&#x2021;

# The default markup recognizes subscripts and superscripts using tilde and
# circumflex. We don't want this. These settings manage to turn off the
# effect, while still allowing tilde to be recognized as a hard space.
\^(.+?)\^=^\1^
~(.+?)~=~\1~


[attributes]
# Manual apostrophe: needed for an apostrophe after something quoted, because
# I can't get the automatic one to work in that situation
ap=&#x2019;

# Manual tilde: tilde is defined as a hard space, and it doesn't seem possible
# to quote is using a backslash.
tl=&#x007e;

# Two hyphens, to stop them being treated as an en dash
hh=&#x002d;&#x002d;

# Percent: causes confusion with the quote otherwise
pc=&#x0025;

# Colon: there's a case where this causes trouble
co=&#x003A;

# The sequence "[]" for use in index terms
bk=&#x005B;&#x005D;


# We need to add extra stuff to the <bookinfo> element

[header]
<?xml {xmldecl}?>
<!DOCTYPE book {dtddecl}>

<book lang="en">
{doctitle#}<bookinfo>
    <title>{doctitle}</title>
    <titleabbrev>{doctitleabbrev}</titleabbrev>
    <date>{date}</date>
    {authored#}<author>
        <firstname>{firstname}</firstname>
        <othername>{middlename}</othername>
        <surname>{lastname}</surname>
    {authored#}</author>
    <authorinitials>{authorinitials}</authorinitials>
    {revisionhistory%}<revhistory><revision><revnumber>{revision}</revnumber><date>{date}</date>{authorinitials?<authorinitials>{authorinitials}</authorinitials>}{revremark?<revremark>{revremark}</revremark>}</revision></revhistory>
    <corpname>{companyname}</corpname>
    <othercredit><contrib>{othercredit},</contrib></othercredit>
    {copyright#}<copyright><year>{cpyear}</year><holder>{copyright}</holder></copyright>
    <abstract><para>{abstract}</para></abstract>
{doctitle#}</bookinfo>


# Define a new kind of block that maps to <literallayout> so as not to
# insist on a monospaced font. Delimiter is &&&.

[blockdef-literallayout]
delimiter=^&{3,}(\[(?P<args>.*)\])?=*$
template=literallayoutblock
presubs=specialcharacters,quotes,replacements,macros,callouts

# The template for my non-monospaced literal layout block

[literallayoutblock]
<literallayout{revisionflag? revisionflag="{revisionflag}"}>|</literallayout>

# Replace the template for normal literal blocks so as to support the
# revisionflag feature.

[literalblock]
<example><title>{title}</title>
<literallayout{id? id="{id}"} {revisionflag? revisionflag="{revisionflag}"} class="monospaced">
|
</literallayout>
{title#}</example>

# Paragraph substitution - use <para> rather than <simplepara>

[paragraph]
{title#}<formalpara{id? id="{id}"{revisionflag? revisionflag="{revisionflag}"}}><title>{title}</title><para>
{title%}<para{id? id="{id}"}{revisionflag? revisionflag="{revisionflag}"}>
|
{title%}</para>
{title#}</para></formalpara>
{empty}


# Define a special table for left-centre-right lines, filling the whole page
# width, with a border but no separators, for Exim configuration options. It
# would be nice if this could call the default [table] template, forcing the
# appropriate attributes, but I have not found a way of doing this.

[tabledef-conf]
fillchar==
format=csv
template=conf-table
colspec=<colspec align="{colalign}"/>
bodyrow=<row>|</row>
bodydata=<entry>|</entry>

[conf-table]
<{title?table}{title!informaltable}{id? id="{id}"} pgwide="1" frame="all" colsep="0" rowsep="0">
<title>{title}</title>
<tgroup cols="{cols}">
<colspec align="left" colwidth="8*"/>
<colspec align="center" colwidth = "5*"/>
<colspec align="center" colwidth = "5*"/>
<colspec align="right" colwidth = "6*"/>
{headrows#}<thead>
{headrows}
{headrows#}</thead>
{footrows#}<tfoot>
{footrows}
{footrows#}</tfoot>
<tbody>
{bodyrows}
</tbody>
</tgroup>
</{title?table}{title!informaltable}>

# The default indexterm macro generates primary index entries for the
# secondary and tertiary terms as well, which does not make sense
# in the context of the way I write indexes. As well as a replacement
# that does the simple, straightforward thing, we actually want to have
# two different macros: one for concepts and one for options.

[cindex-inlinemacro]
# Inline index term for concepts.
<indexterm role="concept">
  <primary>{1}</primary>
  <secondary>{2}</secondary>
  <tertiary>{3}</tertiary>
</indexterm>

[oindex-inlinemacro]
# Inline index term for options.
<indexterm role="option">
  <primary>{1}</primary>
  <secondary>{2}</secondary>
  <tertiary>{3}</tertiary>
</indexterm>

# Allow for the "role" attribute for an index.

[sect-index]
<index{id? id="{id}"}{role? role="{role}"}>
<title>{title}</title>
|
</index>


# Allow for the "titleabbrev" attribute for chapters.

[sect1]
<chapter{id? id="{id}"}>
<title>{title}</title>
<titleabbrev>{titleabbrev}</titleabbrev>
|
</chapter>


#### End ####