Re: remove setref ?

Dumas Patrice wrote:

>Hi,
>
>setref doesn't seems to exist in texinfo anymore. I didn't really found
>interesting things about that on google, and it doesn't seem to be in the 
>texinfo info page. And makeinfo doesn't seem to know that command
>(error messages translated).
>
>[dumas@hermes texi2html]$ makeinfo nodetest.texi 
>nodetest.texi:59: Unknown command « setref »..
>nodetest.texi:59: { badly placed.
>nodetest.texi:59: } badly placed.
>
>What about removing it from texi2html ?
>  
>

I found several references that seem to imply that setref is in the 
texinfo.tex but nobody implements it.  For starters:

http://216.239.51.100/search?q=cache:JflfZiHg6FsC:mail.gnu.org/pipermail/bug-texinfo/1998-June/002711.html+setref+texinfo&hl=en&ie=UTF-8
http://216.239.51.100/search?q=cache:DZTqMNHJCj0C:mail.gnu.org/pipermail/bug-texinfo/2000-February/001197.html+setref+texinfo&hl=en&ie=UTF-8

I got those from a google search using "texinfo" and "setref" as parameters.

Derek

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A man was given a dog, which he loved very much.
The dog went with him everywhere,
but the man could not teach it to do anything useful.
The dog would not fetch or point,
it would not race or protect or stand watch.
Instead the dog sat near him and regarded him,
always with the same inscrutable expression.
'That's not a dog, that's a wolf,' said the man's wife.
'He alone is faithful to me,' said the man,
and his wife never discussed it with him again.
One day the man took the dog with him into his private airplane
and as they flew high over winter mountains,
the engines failed
and the airplane was torn to shreds among the trees.
The man lay bleeding,
his belly torn open by blades of sheared metal,
steam rising from his organs in the cold air,
but all he could think of was his faithful dog.
Was he alive?  Was he hurt?
Imagine his relief when the dog came padding up
and regarded him with that same steady gaze.
After an hour the dog nosed the man's gaping abdomen,
then began pulling out intestines and spleen and liver
and gnawing on them,
all the while studying the man's face.
'Thank God,' said the man.
'At least one of us will not starve.'"

	-Orson Scott Card, "Children of the Mind"