+2008-02-21 François Pinard <pinard@iro.umontreal.ca>
+
+ * recode.texi: English corrections.
+ Reported by Dan Jacobson.
+
2008-02-19 François Pinard <pinard@iro.umontreal.ca>
* recode.texi: English corrections.
\1f
Indirect:
recode.info-1: 1138
-recode.info-2: 244436
+recode.info-2: 244435
\1f
Tag Table:
(Indirect)
Node: Dump\7f196640
Node: Test\7f200834
Node: Internals\7f203314
-Node: Main flow\7f204553
-Node: New charsets\7f207673
-Node: New surfaces\7f212216
-Node: Design\7f212944
-Ref: Design-Footnote-1\7f222159
-Node: Concept Index\7f222263
-Node: Option Index\7f237006
-Node: Library Index\7f239859
-Node: Charset and Surface Index\7f244436
+Node: Main flow\7f204552
+Node: New charsets\7f207672
+Node: New surfaces\7f212215
+Node: Design\7f212943
+Ref: Design-Footnote-1\7f222158
+Node: Concept Index\7f222262
+Node: Option Index\7f237005
+Node: Library Index\7f239858
+Node: Charset and Surface Index\7f244435
\1f
End Tag Table
As implemented, if a recoding request can be satisfied by the
`recode' library both with and without its `iconv' library part, it is
likely that the `iconv' library will be used. To sort out if the
-`iconv' is indeed used of not, just use the `-v' or `--verbose' option,
+`iconv' is indeed used or not, just use the `-v' or `--verbose' option,
*note Recoding::.
The `:libiconv:' charset represents a conceptual pivot charset
If you intend to play seriously at modifying `recode', beware that
you may need some other GNU tools which were not required when you first
-installing `recode'. If you modify or create any `.l' file, then you
+installed `recode'. If you modify or create any `.l' file, then you
need Flex, and some better `awk' like `mawk', GNU `awk', or `nawk'. If
you modify the documentation (and you should!), you need `makeinfo'.
If you are really audacious, you may also want Perl for modifying
As implemented, if a recoding request can be satisfied by the @code{recode}
library both with and without its @code{iconv} library part, it is likely
that the @code{iconv} library will be used. To sort out if the @code{iconv}
-is indeed used of not, just use the @samp{-v} or @samp{--verbose} option,
+is indeed used or not, just use the @samp{-v} or @samp{--verbose} option,
@pxref{Recoding}.
@tindex libiconv
If you intend to play seriously at modifying @code{recode}, beware that
you may need some other GNU tools which were not required when you first
-installing @code{recode}. If you modify or create any @file{.l} file,
+installed @code{recode}. If you modify or create any @file{.l} file,
then you need Flex, and some better @code{awk} like @code{mawk},
GNU @code{awk}, or @code{nawk}. If you modify the documentation (and
you should!), you need @code{makeinfo}. If you are really audacious,
-@set UPDATED 20 February 2008
+@set UPDATED 21 February 2008
@set UPDATED-MONTH February 2008
@set EDITION 3.6
@set VERSION 3.6
-@set UPDATED 20 February 2008
+@set UPDATED 21 February 2008
@set UPDATED-MONTH February 2008
@set EDITION 3.6
@set VERSION 3.6