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1.1 root 1:
2: PPRROOSSEE OOUUTTPPUUTTSS
3:
4: _O_p_t_i_o_n_s
5:
6: You can request that your document be compared against
7: different standards; typing -t with the prose command, e.g.,
8:
9: prose -t filename
10:
11: will compare your text against training documents.
12:
13: A -s option will provide a very short version of the
14: _p_r_o_s_e output.
15:
16: prose -s filename
17:
18: If you already have a style table in a file, you can
19: save time by using it as the input to _p_r_o_s_e rather than the
20: textfile. To do this, precede the style table filename with
21: a -f, e.g.,
22:
23: prose -f styletable-filename
24:
25: All the options can be selected at the same time and
26: listed in any order.
27:
28: prose -f styletable-filename -s -t
29:
30: _S_t_a_t_i_s_t_i_c_s
31:
32:
33: The table of statistics generated by the program _s_t_y_l_e
34: can be found in your file styl.tmp. If you want to look at
35: it type:
36:
37: cat styl.tmp
38:
39: You can also use the _m_a_t_c_h program, which provides a better
40: format, type:
41:
42: match styl.tmp
43:
44: If you are not interested in the file, remove it by typing:
45:
46: rm styl.tmp
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