Re: Underfull and Overfull warnings for commands
Gavin Smith <[email protected]> Fri, 1 Nov 2024 23:01:32 +0000
| Newsgroups | gmane.comp.tex.texinfo.general |
|---|---|
| Message-ID | <ZyVdzDf0M2+O0Ieg@beigestar> |
On Fri, Nov 01, 2024 at 11:45:31PM +0100, R. Diez wrote: > > > [...] > > It appears that the manual uses @smallbook size which means lines have > > to be shorter. > > I am confused about the page size you mentioned. > > The generated PDF says the paper size is "US Letter, Portrait (216 Ã 279 mm)", therefore 8.5 Ã 11 inches. > > @smallbook would be 7 by 9.25 inch. I searched the whole OpenOCD sources and couldn't find any hit for "smallbook" at all. Sorry for the confusion. I didn't check the page format too closely. > Now that I looked, I have noticed that the margins are rather generous, so that too little text fits in a page. I wonder where those margins come from. The GCC manual has similar big margins. Is that a standard in the GNU documentation? It's the default page format for Texinfo. > I didn't find any easy way to reduce the margins. The documentation for @pagesizes states "this command specifies the size of the text area, not the size of the paper", so I thought I could increase the text area size while maintaining the US letter page size, in order to reduce the margin size. However, when I add a @pagesizes to the top of openocd.texi, the PDF viewer (Atril) shows a different page size, and the margins are still large. It's all rather confusing. Yeah, it just adds a 1 inch margin to whatever dimensions you specify, apparently. This command is hardly used by anybody. There is not an easy way to set the page size and margins. > > Thanks in advance, > rdiez >