• The xfpt plain text to XML processor
• Philip Hazel
• 1. Introduction
• 1.1 The xfpt command line
• 1.2 A short xfpt example
• 1.3 Literal and non-literal processing
• 1.4 Format of directive lines
• 1.5 Calling macros
• 2. Flag sequences
• 2.1 Flag sequences for XML entities and xfpt variables
• 2.2 Flag sequences for calling macros
• 2.3 Other flag sequences
• 2.4 Unrecognized flag sequences
• 2.5 Standard flag sequences
• 3. Built-in directive processing
• 3.1 The .arg directive
• 3.2 The .eacharg directive
• 3.3 The .echo directive
• 3.4 The .endarg directive
• 3.5 The .endeach directive
• 3.6 The .endinliteral directive
• 3.7 The .flag directive
• 3.8 The .include directive
• 3.9 The .inliteral directive
• 3.10 The .literal directive
• 3.11 The .macro directive
• 3.12 The .nest directive
• 3.13 The .nonl directive
• 3.14 The .pop directive
• 3.15 The .push directive
• 3.16 The .revision directive
• 3.17 The .set directive
• 4. The standard macros for DocBook
• 4.1 Overall setup
• 4.2 Processing instructions
• 4.3 Chapters, sections, and subsections
• 4.4 Prefaces, appendixes, and colophons
• 4.5 Terminating chapters, etc.
• 4.6 URL references
• 4.7 Itemized lists
• 4.8 Ordered lists
• 4.9 Variable lists
• 4.10 Nested lists
• 4.11 Displayed text
• 4.12 Block quotes
• 4.13 Revision markings
• 4.14 Informal tables
• 4.15 Formal tables
• 4.16 Figures and images
• 4.17 Footnotes
• 4.18 Indexes