Sha256: 28401210a39c146973b9fc6f833bea3e000be64a27b717231480e9f19af83a26

Contents?: true

Size: 1.05 KB

Versions: 7

Compression:

Stored size: 1.05 KB

Contents

\input{mmd-article-header}
\def\mytitle{MultiMarkdown Glossary Test}
\def\latexmode{memoir}
\input{mmd-article-begin-doc}
MultiMarkdown has a special format for footnotes that should represent
glossary terms. This doesn't make much difference in XHTML (because there is
no such thing as a glossary in XHTML), but can be used to generate a glossary
within LaTeX documents.

For example, let's have an entry for \texttt{glossary}.\newglossaryentry{Glossary }{name={Glossary },description={A section at the end {\ldots}}}\glsadd{Glossary } And what about
ampersands?\newglossaryentry{& }{sort={ampersand},name={\& },description={A punctuation mark {\ldots}}}\glsadd{& }

Since we want the ampersand entry to be sorted with the a's, and not with
symbols, we put in the optional sort key \texttt{ampersand} to control sorting.

\begin{adjustwidth}{2.5em}{2.5em}
\begin{verbatim}

[^glossary]: glossary: Glossary 
    A section at the end ...

[^amp]: glossary: & (ampersand)
    A punctuation mark ...

\end{verbatim}
\end{adjustwidth}

\input{mmd-memoir-footer}

\end{document}

Version data entries

7 entries across 7 versions & 2 rubygems

Version Path
rpeg-multimarkdown-0.2.2 test/MultiMarkdownTest/MemoirTests/Glossary.tex
rpeg-multimarkdown-0.2.1 test/MultiMarkdownTest/MemoirTests/Glossary.tex
rpeg-multimarkdown-0.2 test/MultiMarkdownTest/MemoirTests/Glossary.tex
rpeg-multimarkdown2-2.0.3 test/MultiMarkdownTest/MemoirTests/Glossary.tex
rpeg-multimarkdown2-2.0.2 test/MultiMarkdownTest/MemoirTests/Glossary.tex
rpeg-multimarkdown2-2.0.1 test/MultiMarkdownTest/MemoirTests/Glossary.tex
rpeg-multimarkdown-0.1.1 test/MultiMarkdownTest/MemoirTests/Glossary.tex