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| -rw-r--r-- | docview/docs/docview.ipf | 25 |
1 files changed, 17 insertions, 8 deletions
diff --git a/docview/docs/docview.ipf b/docview/docs/docview.ipf index baa80cc3..266f5dd8 100644 --- a/docview/docs/docview.ipf +++ b/docview/docs/docview.ipf @@ -966,30 +966,39 @@ how to compile it into a binary INF file - viewable with DocView of course. ;-) :p. Lets create a text file and call it "sample.ipf". Then type in the following using your favourite text editor. + :xmp. - &colon.userdoc. - &colon.title. Sample INF file... - &colon.h1.Header One - &colon.p.This is a sample file with one header in the table of content. - &colon.p.This is paragraph two of this single header. - &colon.euserdoc. + &colon.userdoc. + &colon.title. Sample INF file... + &colon.h1.Header One + &colon.p.This is a sample file with one header in the table of content. + &colon.p.This is paragraph two of this single header. + &colon.euserdoc. :exmp. + :p. Save the document and close your editor. Now we have the source of our first help file. Now all that remains is to compile it into a binary INF file. + :p. To use the WIPC compiler, we need to setup an environment variable so the compiler can find some of it's support files. + :p. We do this as follows under Linux. + :xmp. - export WIPFC=~/apps/wipfc/ + export WIPFC=~/apps/wipfc/ :exmp. + +:p. ...or as follows under Windows. + :xmp. - set WIPFC=C:\apps\wipfc\ + set WIPFC=C:\apps\wipfc\ :exmp. +:p. I normally setup my computer so that those settings are permantantly set when my computer boots up. I also make sure the "wipfc" executable is setup in the system search path so I can run it form anywhere on my system. Now we are ready to compile |