Наши партнеры

Книги по Linux (с отзывами читателей)

Библиотека сайта rus-linux.net

LDP Author Guide
PrevAppendix D. DocBook: Sample MarkupNext

D.3. Command Prompts

There are likely as many ways of doing this as there are DocBook authors; however, here are two ways that you might find useful. Thanks to Y Giridhar Appaji Nag and Martin Brown for the markup used here.

Example D-1. Command Prompt with programlisting

 <programlisting>
	<prompt># </prompt><userinput><command>cd</command> /some/dir</userinput>
	<prompt># </prompt><userinput><command>ls</command> -l</userinput>
</programlisting>

Displays as:

 # cd /some/dir
# ls -l

Example D-2. Command Prompt with screen

First create a general entity in the internal subset at the very beginning of your document. This entity will define a name for the shortcut which you can use to display the full prompt at any point in your document. <!ENTITY prompt "<prompt>[user@machine ~/dir]$</prompt>">

For more information about entities, read Section D.8. 

 <screen>
&prompt; <userinput>cd /some/dir</userinput>
&prompt; <userinput>ls -l</userinput> </screen>

Displays as:

 
[user@machine ~/dir]$ cd /some/dir 
[user@machine ~/dir]$ ls -l

If you would like to add the output of your commands you can add <computeroutput> text</computeroutput> within the <screen> or <programlisting> as appropriate.

PrevHomeNext
<section> and <sectN>: what's the difference?UpEncoding Indexes