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1.1 root 1:
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3: example Example example
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8: Give an example of Mark Williams Lexicon format
9:
10: #include <example.h>
11: cchhaarr *eexxaammppllee(_f_o_o, _b_a_r) iinntt _f_o_o; lloonngg _b_a_r;
12:
13: This is an example of the Mark Williams Lexicon format of
14: software documentation. At this point, each entry has a brief
15: narration that discusses the topic in detail.
16:
17: The lines in bboollddffaaccee describe how to use the function being
18: described. The first line, #iinncclluuddee <eexxaammppllee.hh>, indicates that
19: this function requires the imaginary header file eexxaammppllee.hh. The
20: second line gives the syntax of the function. char *example
21: means that the imaginary function eexxaammppllee returns a pointer to a
22: cchhaarr. foo and bar are example's arguments: foo must be declared
23: to be an int, and bar must be declared to be a long.
24:
25: ***** Example *****
26:
27: The following program gives an example of an example.
28:
29:
30: main()
31: {
32: printf("Many entries include examples\n");
33: }
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35:
36: ***** See Also *****
37:
38: Lexicon, all other related topics and functions
39:
40: ***** Notes *****
41:
42: If a Lexicon entry uses a technical term that you do not under-
43: stand, look it up in the Lexicon. In this way, you will gain a
44: secure understanding of how to use COHERENT.
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64: COHERENT Lexicon Page 1
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