On 10/08/2023 04:25, G. Branden Robinson wrote: > Hi Alex & Jonny, > > At 2023-08-09T12:16:12+0200, Alejandro Colomar wrote: >>> other times '⟨⟩' . >> >> When you see that, the page was written properly in man(7) (or >> mdoc(7)? I expect both produce the same glyph; Branden?). > > https://git.savannah.gnu.org/cgit/groff.git/tree/tmac/an.tmac?h=1.23.0#n1121 > > At present, mdoc(7) hyperlinks don't render similarly, but I plan to > make them do so for groff 1.24. > > Here's an example. > > $ cat EXPERIMENTS/use-Lk.mdoc > .Dd 2023-08-09 > .Dt use\-Lk 1 > .Os > .Sh Name > .Nm use\-Lk > .Nd demonstrate a hyperlink > .Sh Description > What do man pages look like with > .Lk http://example.com hyperlinks ? > > use-Lk(1) General Commands Manual use-Lk(1) > > Name > use-Lk — demonstrate a hyperlink > > Description > What do man pages look like with hyperlinks: http://example.com? > > GNU 2023‐08‐09 use-Lk(1) > > Except for font styling differences, mandoc(1) renders it the same. > > At 2023-08-09T11:39:32+0100, Jonny Grant wrote: >> I'd change the groff configuration to generate the web version of >> those UR on man7.org to be <>. Maybe that's just my preference :) > > You can express your preference in groff man(7)'s site-local > configuration. Its installation location for your system is documented > in groff_man(7). > > On my Debian system, it's in /etc/groff/man.local. > > Adding the following should do the trick: > > .if '\*[.T]'utf8' \{\ > . char \[la] < > . char \[ra] > > .\} > > Regards, > Branden Many thanks for your reply with the steps to follow With kind regards Jonny
