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1.1 root 1: .TH UL 1
2: .CT 1 comm_term
3: .SH NAME
4: ul, hp \- print underlines on screen terminals
5: .SH SYNOPSIS
6: .B ul
7: [
8: .B -i
9: ]
10: [
11: .B -t
12: .I terminal
13: ]
14: [
15: .I file ...
16: ]
17: .PP
18: .B hp
19: [
20: .B -e
21: ]
22: [
23: .B -m
24: ]
25: .SH DESCRIPTION
26: .I Ul
27: replaces backspaced, overstruck underscores by control sequences suitable
28: for the terminal given by the environment variable
29: .L TERM
30: or by option
31: .BR -t .
32: It reads from the standard input or the named files and
33: writes on the standard output.
34: Option
35: .B -i
36: represents underlining by a separate line of
37: .L -
38: characters.
39: .PP
40: .I Hp
41: is a filter that presents most
42: .IR nroff
43: output sensibly on HP 2600 series terminals.
44: Option
45: .B -s
46: stops and waits for a newline at the beginning of each page.
47: Option
48: .B -e
49: uses `display enhancement' features to distinguish
50: underlines, superscripts, and subscripts,
51: which are normally all shown in inverse video.
52: Option
53: .B -m
54: squeezes multiple newlines out of the output.
55: .SH SEE ALSO
56: .IR column (1)
57: .SH BUGS
58: .I Hp
59: does not reliably handle reverse line feeds as produced
60: by
61: .IR tbl (1);
62: pipe the input through
63: .I col
64: to get rid of them; see
65: .IR column (1).
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