% convntns.tex
% Copyright 1992, 1993 Michael K. Johnson, to be distributed freely.
% Use as directed ;-)
%
% For \documentstyle, use the linuxdoc option.  If you want one-sided
% printing, choose report, and if you want two-sided printer, choose
% book.
%
% Style options:
% linuxdoc is required (not an option :-), and should be the last
%   option specified.
% boxedminipage is encouraged.
% fullpage is illegal
% twoside is illegal.
%
% Note: marginal notes
% Using marginal notes is illegal.
%
% 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*{Convenções tipográficas}

\begin{dispitems}
\item [{\bf Negrito}] Usado para evidenciar {\bf novos conceitos}, 
{\bf ALERTAS}, e {\bf palavras-chaves} em uma linguagem.
\item [{\em itálico}] Usado para {\em enfatizar} um texto, e
ocasionalmente para frases ou introduções no início de uma seção.

% 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 oblíquo}] Usado para evidenciar {\bf meta-variáveis} no texto,
especialmente na representação da linha de comando. Por exemplo,
\begin{quote}{\tt ls -l} {\sl foo}\end{quote}
onde {\sl foo} ``representará'' um nome de arquivo, como em {\tt /bin/cp}.

\item [{\tt Constante}] Usado para representar interação com o terminal,
como em
\begin{screen}\begin{verbatim}
$ ls -l /bin/cp
-rwxr-xr-x   1 root     root        23124 ago 20 00:03 /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.

Também usado para exemplos de código, podendo ser um fonte C, shell script, 
ou qualquer outro. Para mostrar arquivos em geral, como arquivos de configuração. Quando necessário, estes exemplos ou figuras poderão estar envoltos numa fina caixa de texto.


% The verbatim environment can be used for this.  Also, note that verb*
% and verbatim* show spaces as little cup characters.

\item [\key{Tecla}] Representa uma tecla a pressionar. Você normalmente verá
esta situação da seguinte forma:
\begin{quote}Pressione \ret\ para continuar.\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}
