\TABLE{bg=blue separator="|" border=2}

Spalte 1 | Spalte 2 | Spalte 3 xxxx | yyyy | zzzzz uuuu | vvvv | wwwww

\END_TABLE

@|+crazy+@+colsep+| Spalte 1 |+crazy+@+colsep+| Spalte 2 |+crazy+@+colsep+| Spalte 3 xxxx |+crazy+@+colsep+| yyyy |+crazy+@+colsep+| zzzzz uuuu |+crazy+@+colsep+| vvvv |+crazy+@+colsep+| wwwww

Simple: \TEST. Guarded: \\TEST. Sequence: \TEST\TOAST.

With body: \TOAStoast. Sequence: \TEStest\TOAStoast. Nested: \TEStested \TOAStoast.

With parameters: \TEST{par1=p1 par2=p2} Sequence: \TEST{t=test}\TOAST{t=toast}.

Complete: \TEST{t=test}<test> Sequence: \TEST{t=test}<test>\TOAST{t=toast}<toast>. Nested: \TEST{t=test}<tested \TOAST{t=toast}<toast>>.

* \TESTags

# \TOASin

:\FONT{color=blue}<item>: list \TESpo\TOASints.

And in
a \TEST<block>.

<<EOM

Tags are currently \TEST<not>
processed in \TOAST<Verbatim blocks>.

EOM

String parameter: \TEST{t=test addr="http://www.perl.com"}<test>

This is a simple text paragraph, a single liner.

This is a multi liner, but still ONE paragraph.

Text paragraphs, once started, may be continued at ANY position of subsequent lines.

A final one for now.

$word=word

$words=words words words

$number=17

$string1="double quotes"

$string2='single quotes'

$multiline=one line next line 3rd line

${noAssignment}=no assignment

Text: $word.

$words at the beginning.

And these are number ($number), double ($string1) and single quoted ($string2) strings.

This was assigned in a multiline: $multiline.

Text: ${word}.

${words} at the beginning.

And these are number (${number}), double (${string1}) and single quoted (${string2}) strings.

This was assigned in a multiline: ${multiline}.

Variables in
a code block:
$word, ${word}.

<<EOM

Variables in
a verbatim block:
$word, ${word}.

EOM

$nondeclared ${variables}.

$value=1st

value is $value.

$value=2nd

value is $value.

$value=3rd

value is $value.

$nested1=$word $value

$nested2=$number $nested1 $number

\EMBED{lang=perl}$main::nested2;\END_EMBED

\INCLUDE{file="pfilter-code.pp" type=pp}

||numberLines||=A filtered headline

||numberLines(10)|| A filtered block.

With a
continuation.

||numberLines(80)|| Another filtered block.

-

With a non filtered
successor.

||numberLines||<<EOE A

filtered

verbatim block.

With special characters like "\" and ">".
All right?
EOE

||numberLines||A filtered text with special characters like "\\" and ">".

||numberLines||* A filtered bullet list point.

# A filtered ordered list point.

:A filtered definition: list point.

||numberLines|| A filtered block - following a filtered list. \This should work!

\A Tag starts the successor paragraph (should cause no trouble).

||numberLines||* A filtered bullet list point.

# A filtered ordered list point.

:A filtered definition: list point.

\A Tag starts the successor paragraph (should cause no trouble).

This document compares two imaginary objects.

~The ignored docstream

This part shall not be made part of the document.

~The first object

Manufacturer, price, and more common data of the 1st item.

~The 2nd object

Manufacturer, price, and more common data of the 2nd item.

==Advantages

What they are good in.

~The first object

Advantages of this 1st item.

~The ignored docstream

This part shall not be made part of the document.

~The 2nd object

Advantages of this 2nd item.

==Suggestions

Talks about things to be improved.

~The first object

1st item can be improved this way.

~The 2nd object

2nd item can be improved this way.

~The ignored docstream

? 0

This part shall not be made part of the document. Therefore the condition above should be ignored.

==Conclusion

What the editors think and suggest.

~The first object A short summary about item 1.

~The 2nd object A short summary about item 2.

<<CODE This is a verbatim block.

Tags are not recognized here.

Empty lines do not terminate the paragraph.
Anything could be placed within, even if it has
special meanings otherwhere.

A verbatim block is structured like a "here document":
a user declared string terminates it.

CODE

<<SECOND_VERBATIM_PARAGRAPH

Just another example. Look: verbatim text can start at the beginning of a line! (Of course, the declared termination string should be avoided until the real point of completion:

SECOND_VERBATIM_PARAGRAPH

cpanm PerlPoint::Generator::LANGUAGE::Formatter

perl -MCPAN -e shell
install PerlPoint::Generator::LANGUAGE::Formatter