% convntns.tex
% Copyright 1992, 1993 Michael K. Johnson, to be distributed freely.
% Use as directed ;-)
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% linuxdoc is required (not an option :-), and should be the last
%   option specified.
% boxedminipage is encouraged.
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% Note: marginal notes
% Using marginal notes is illegal.
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% Read linuxdoc.sty for an explanation of what macros are made
%  available there.  Really, do read it.  I made an effort to comment
%  it well.

\section*{Conventions typographiques}

\begin{dispitems}
\item [{\bf Gras}] Utilisé pour notifier les {\bf nouveaux concepts}, {\bf AVERTISSEMENTS},
et les {\bf mots-clés} d'un langage.

\item [{\em italique}] Utilisé pour {\em mettre en relief}  un extrait du texte, et
occasionnellement pour les paragraphes ou introductions en début de section.
% Italics should be used sparingly, and in general, putting entire
% sentences in italics makes them difficult to read.  Use /bf if it is
% absolutely necessary to emphasize a whole sentence or paragraph.
% Think twice before doing this.

\item [{\sl incliné}] Utilisé pour notifier les {\bf meta-variables} dans le texte,
notamment dans les représentations de la ligne de commande. Par exemple, \begin{quote}{\tt ls -l} {\sl foo}\end{quote}
où {\sl foo} représente un nom de fichier, comme {\tt /bin/cp}.

\item [{\tt Machine à écrire}] Utilisé pour représenter les sorties écrans, comme
\begin{screen}
\begin{verbatim}
$ ls -l /bin/cp
-rwxr-xr-x  1 root    wheel    12104 Sep 25 15:53 /bin/cp
\end{verbatim}
 \end{screen}
 % I have provided a ``screen'' environment.  This sets things up
%  as \small\begin{quote} at the beginning and \end{quote}\normalsize
%  at the end.  It is useful for keeping your screens looking the
%  same.  You have the choice, depending on the circumstances, to use
%  \tt as your font, or to use a verbatim environment, or some
%  combination of the two, to typeset your screen.
% An \st font is also available, and is \small\tt.  I generally use
%  verbatim in these situations instead.

Utilisé aussi pour les exemples en code source --~que ce soit du C, un script shell, ou autre chose~-- et pour 
afficher les fichiers comme ceux de configuration. Lorsque la clarté l'impose, ces exemples, ou figures, sont 
mis dans des bo\^\i tes.
% The verbatim environment can be used for this.  Also, note that verb*
% and verbatim* show spaces as little cup characters.

\item [\key{Touche}] Représente une touche pressée. Vous la verrez souvent sous cette forme~:
\begin{quote}Pressez \ret\ pour continuer.\end{quote}
% note that this is in a san-serif font...

%% \item [\hfill$\Diamond$] A diamond in the margin, like a
%% black diamond on a ski hill, marks ``danger'' or ``caution.''  Read
%% paragraphs marked this way carefully.

% In normal text, you will use this like this:
%  \blackdiamond This is the beginning of a paragraph that you want
%  flagged by a diamond.
% This will come out like this:
%   D     This is the beginning of a
%      paragraph that you want flag-
%      ged by a diamond.
% Or like this, if the paragraph is not indented:
%   D  This is  the  beginning  of a
%      paragraph that you want flag-
%      ged by a diamond.
% where ``D'' represents a diamond-shaped character.  Notice the
% alignment...

\end{dispitems}








