  <chapter id="documentation">
    <title>Documenting Wine</title>
    <para>How to help out with the Wine documentation effort...</para>

    <sect1 id="api-docs">
      <title>Writing Wine API Documentation</title>

      <para>
        Written by &name-douglas-ridgway; <email>&email-douglas-ridgway;</email>
      </para>
      <para>
        (Extracted from <filename>wine/documentation/README.documentation</filename>)
      </para>

      <para>
        To improve the documentation of the Wine API, just add
        comments to the existing source. For example,
      </para>
      <screen>
/******************************************************************
 *         CopyMetaFileA   (GDI32.23)
 *
 *  Copies the metafile corresponding to hSrcMetaFile to either
 *  a disk file, if a filename is given, or to a new memory based
 *  metafile, if lpFileName is NULL.
 *
 * RETURNS
 *
 *  Handle to metafile copy on success, NULL on failure.
 *
 * BUGS
 *
 *  Copying to disk returns NULL even if successful.
 */
HMETAFILE WINAPI CopyMetaFileA(
		   HMETAFILE hSrcMetaFile, /* handle of metafile to copy */
		   LPCSTR lpFilename /* filename if copying to a file */
) { ... }
      </screen>
      <para>
        becomes, after processing with <command>c2man</command> and
        <command>nroff -man</command>,
      </para>
      <screen>
CopyMetaFileA(3w)                               CopyMetaFileA(3w)


NAME
       CopyMetaFileA   (GDI32.23)

SYNOPSIS
       HMETAFILE CopyMetaFileA
       (
            HMETAFILE hSrcMetaFile,
            LPCSTR lpFilename
       );

PARAMETERS
       HMETAFILE hSrcMetaFile
              Handle of metafile to copy.

       LPCSTR lpFilename
              Filename if copying to a file.

DESCRIPTION
       Copies  the  metafile  corresponding  to  hSrcMetaFile  to
       either a disk file, if a filename is given, or  to  a  new
       memory based metafile, if lpFileName is NULL.

RETURNS
       Handle to metafile copy on success, NULL on failure.

BUGS
       Copying to disk returns NULL even if successful.

SEE ALSO
       GetMetaFileA(3w),   GetMetaFileW(3w),   CopyMetaFileW(3w),
       PlayMetaFile(3w),  SetMetaFileBitsEx(3w),  GetMetaFileBit-
       sEx(3w)
      </screen>
    </sect1>

    <sect1 id="wine-docbook">
      <title>The Wine DocBook System</title>

      <para>
        Written by &name-john-sheets; <email>&email-john-sheets;</email>
      </para>
      <para>
        Modified by &name-tony-lambregts; <email>&email-tony-lambregts;</email> Nov. 2002
      </para>

      <sect2 id="writing-docbook">
        <title>Writing Documentation with DocBook</title>

        <para>
          DocBook is a flavor of <acronym>SGML</acronym>
          (<firstterm>Standard Generalized Markup
          Language</firstterm>), a syntax for marking up the contents
          of documents.  HTML is another very common flavor of SGML;
          DocBook markup looks very similar to HTML markup, although
          the names of the markup tags differ.
        </para>
	<sect3>
          <title>Getting Started</title>
            <note>
	    <title>Why SGML?</title>
              <para>
               The simple answer to that is that SGML allows you 
               to create multiple formats of a given document from a single
               source. Currently sgml is used to create html, pdf and PS 
               formats of the Users Guide, Developers Guide, Winelib Users
               Guide Packagers Guide and FAQ.
              </para>
            </note>

            <note>
            <title>What do I need?</title>
              <para>
               You need the sgml tools. There are various places where you
               can get them. The most generic way of geting them form source.
              </para>
	    </note>

            <note>
            <title>Quick instructions</title> 
	      <para>
               These are the generic steps to get output from sgml.
	      </para>
            </note>

          <orderedlist>

          <listItem><para>
          Go to <ulink url="http://www.sgmltools.org">http://www.sgmltools.org</ulink>
          </para></listitem>

          <listItem><para>
          Download all of the sgmltools packages
          </para></listitem>

          <listItem><para>
          Install them all and build them (./configure; make; make install)
          </para></listitem>

          <listItem><para>
          Switch to your toplevel wine directory
          </para></listitem>

          <listItem><para>
          Run ./configure (or make distclean && ./configure)
          </para></listitem>

          <listItem><para>
          Switch to the documentation directory
          </para></listitem>

          <listItem><para>
          run make_winehq
          </para></listitem>

          <listItem><para>
          View wine-doc/index.html in your favorite browser
          </para></listitem>

          </orderedlist>
	
	</sect3>
   
        <sect3>
          <title>Getting SGML for various distributions</title>
          <para>
            Most Linux distributions have everything you need already
            bundled up in package form.  Unfortunately, each
            distribution seems to handle its SGML environment
            differently, installing it into different paths, and
            naming its packages according to its own whims.
          </para>

          <sect4>
          <title>SGML on Redhat</title>
          <para>
            The following packages seems to be sufficient for RedHat 7.1.  You
            will want to be careful about the order in which you install the
            rpms.
            <itemizedlist>
              <listitem><para>sgml-common-*.rpm</para></listitem>
              <listitem><para>openjade-*.rpm</para></listitem>
              <listitem><para>perl-SGMLSpm-*.rpm</para></listitem>
              <listitem><para>docbook-dtd*.rpm</para></listitem>
              <listitem><para>docbook-style-dsssl-*.rpm</para></listitem>
              <listitem><para>tetex-*.rpm</para></listitem>
              <listitem><para>jadetex-*.rpm</para></listitem>
              <listitem><para>docbook-utils-*.rpm</para></listitem>
            </itemizedlist>
            You can also use ghostscript to view the ps format output and 
            Adobe Acrobat 4 to view the pdf file.
          </para>
        </sect4>

        <sect4>
          <title>SGML on Debian</title>
          <note>
	  <title>Fix me</title>
          <para>
            List package names and install locations...
          </para>
          </note>
        </sect4>

        <sect4>
          <title>SGML on Other Distributions</title>
          <note>
	  <title>Fix me</title>
          <para>
            List package names and install locations...
          </para>
          </note>
        </sect4>
        </sect3>
        <sect3>
          <title>Terminology</title>

          <para>
            SGML markup contains a number of syntactical elements that
            serve different purposes in the markup.  We'll run through
            the basics here to make sure we're on the same page when
            we refer to SGML semantics.
          </para>
          <para>
            The basic currency of SGML is the
            <firstterm>tag</firstterm>.  A simple tag consists of a
            pair of angle brackets and the name of the tag.  For
            example, the <sgmltag>para</sgmltag> tag would appear in
            an SGML document as <sgmltag
            class="starttag">para</sgmltag>.  This start tag indicates
            that the immediately following text should be classified
            according to the tag.  In regular SGML, each opening tag
            must have a matching end tag to show where the start tag's
            contents end.  End tags begin with
            <quote><literal>&lt;/</literal></quote> markup, e.g.,
            <sgmltag class="endtag">para</sgmltag>.  
          </para>
          <para>
            The combination of a start tag, contents, and an end tag
            is called an <firstterm>element</firstterm>.  SGML
            elements can be nested inside of each other, or contain
            only text, or may be a combination of both text and other
            elements, although in most cases it is better to limit
            your elements to one or the other.  
          </para>
          <para>
            The <acronym>XML</acronym> (<firstterm>eXtensible Markup
            Language</firstterm>) specification, a modern subset of
            the SGML specification, adds a so-called <firstterm>empty
            tag</firstterm>, for elements that contain no text
            content.  The entire element is a single tag, ending with
            <quote><literal>/&gt;</literal></quote>, e.g.,
            <sgmltag>&lt;xref/&gt;</sgmltag>.  However, use of this
            tag style restricts you to XML DocBook processing, and
            your document may no longer compile with SGML-only
            processing systems.
          </para>
          <!-- *** Note: We could normally use the "emptytag"
            attribute for XML empty tags, but that's only a recent
            addition, and we don't want to screw up documents
            generated against older stylesheets.
          *** -->
          <para>
            Often a processing system will need more information about
            an element than you can provide with just tags.  SGML
            allows you to add extra <quote>hints</quote> in the form
            of SGML <firstterm>attributes</firstterm> to pass along
            this information.  The most common use of attributes in
            DocBook is giving specific elements a name, or an ID, so
            you can refer to it from elsewhere.  This ID can be used
            for many things, including file-naming for HTML output,
            hyper-linking to specific parts of the document, and even
            pulling text from that element (see the <sgmltag
            class="starttag">xref</sgmltag> tag).
          </para>
          <para>
            An SGML attribute appears inside the start tag, between
            the &lt; and &gt; brackets.  For example, if you wanted to
            set the <sgmltag class="attribute">id</sgmltag> attribute
            of the <sgmltag class="starttag">book</sgmltag> element to
            <quote>mybook</quote>, you would create a start tag like
            this: <programlisting>&lt;book id="mybook"></programlisting>
          </para>
          <para>
            Notice that the contents of the attribute are enclosed in
            quote marks.  These quotes are optional in SGML, but
            mandatory in XML.  It's a good habit to use quotes, as it
            will make it much easier to migrate your documents to an
            XML processing system later on.
          </para>
          <para>
            You can also specify more than one attribute in a single
            tag: <programlisting>&lt;book id="mybook" status="draft"></programlisting>
          </para>
          <para>
            Another commonly used type of SGML markup is the
            <firstterm>entity</firstterm>.  An entity lets you
            associate a block of text with a name.  You declare the
            entity once, at the beginning of your document, and can
            invoke it as many times as you like throughout the
            document.  You can use entities as shorthand, or to make
            it easier to maintain certain phrases in a central
            location, or even to insert the contents of an entire file
            into your document.
          </para>
          <para>
            An entity in your document is always surrounded by the
            <quote>&amp;</quote> and <quote>;</quote> characters.  One
            entity you'll need sooner or later is the one for the
            <quote>&lt;</quote> character.  Since SGML expects all
            tags to begin with a <quote>&lt;</quote>, the
            <quote>&lt;</quote> is a reserved character.  To use it in
            your document (as I am doing here), you must insert it
            with the <literal>&amp;lt;</literal> entity.  Each time
            the SGML processor encounters <literal>&amp;lt;</literal>,
            it will place a literal <quote>&lt;</quote> in the output
            document. Similarly you must use the <literal>&amp;gt;</literal> 
            and <literal>&amp;amp;</literal> entities for the 
            <quote>&gt;</quote> and <quote>&amp;</quote> characters.
          </para>
          <para>
            The final term you'll need to know when writing simple
            DocBook documents is the <acronym>DTD</acronym>
            (<firstterm>Document Type Declaration</firstterm>).  The
            DTD defines the flavor of SGML a given document is written
            in.  It lists all the legal tag names, like <sgmltag
            class="starttag">book</sgmltag>, <sgmltag
            class="starttag">para</sgmltag>, and so on, and declares
            how those tags are allowed to be used together.  For
            example, it doesn't make sense to put a <sgmltag
            class="starttag">book</sgmltag> element inside a <sgmltag
            class="starttag">para</sgmltag> paragraph element -- only
            the reverse.
          </para>
          <para>
            The DTD thus defines the legal structure of the document.
            It also declares which attributes can be used with which
            tags.  The SGML processing system can use the DTD to make
            sure the document is laid out properly before attempting
            to process it.  SGML-aware text editors like <link
            linkend="emacs-psgml">Emacs</link> can also use the DTD to
            guide you while you write, offering you choices about
            which tags you can add in different places in the
            document, and beeping at you when you try to add a tag
            where it doesn't belong.
          </para>
          <para>
            Generally, you will declare which DTD you want to use as
            the first line of your SGML document.  In the case of
            DocBook, you will use something like this:
            <programlisting>&lt!doctype book PUBLIC "-//OASIS//DTD
            DocBook V3.1//EN" []> &lt;book> ...
            &lt;/book></programlisting>
          </para>
          <para>
            Note that you must specify your toplevel element inside
            the doctype declaration.  If you were writing an article
            rather than a book, you might use this declaration instead:
            <programlisting>&lt!doctype article PUBLIC "-//OASIS//DTD DocBook V3.1//EN" []>
&lt;article>
...
&lt;/article></programlisting>
          </para>
        </sect3>

        <sect3 id="sgml-document">
          <title>The Document</title>
          <para>
            Once you're comfortable with SGML, creating a DocBook
            document is quite simple and straightforward.  Even
            though DocBook contains over 300 different tags, you can
            usually get by with only a small subset of those tags.
            Most of them are for inline formatting, rather than for
            document structuring.  Furthermore, the common tags have
            short, intuitive names.
          </para>
          <para>
            Below is a (completely nonsensical) example to illustrate
            how a simple document might be laid out.  Notice that all
            <sgmltag class="starttag">chapter</sgmltag> and <sgmltag
            class="starttag">sect1</sgmltag> elements have <sgmltag
            class="attribute">id</sgmltag> attributes.  This is not
            mandatory, but is a good habit to get into, as DocBook is
            commonly converted into HTML, with a separate generated
            file for each <sgmltag class="starttag">book</sgmltag>,
            <sgmltag class="starttag">chapter</sgmltag>, and/or <sgmltag
            class="starttag">sect1</sgmltag> element.  If the given
            element has an <sgmltag class="attribute">id</sgmltag>
            attribute, the processor will typically name the file
            accordingly.  Thus, the below document might result in
            <filename>index.html</filename>,
            <filename>chapter-one.html</filename>,
            <filename>blobs.html</filename>, and so on.
          </para>
          <para>
            Also notice the text marked off with <quote>&lt;!--
            </quote> and <quote> --&gt;</quote> characters.  These
            denote SGML comments.  SGML processors will completely
            ignore anything between these markers, similar to
            <quote>/*</quote> and <quote>*/</quote> comments in C
            source code.
          </para>

          <!-- Encase the following SGML excerpt inside a CDATA
               block so we don't have to bother converting all
               brackets to entities
          -->
          <programlisting>
<![CDATA[
<!doctype book PUBLIC "-//OASIS//DTD DocBook V3.1//EN" []>
<book id="index">
  <bookinfo>
    <title>A Poet's Guide to Nonsense</title>
  </bookinfo>

  <chapter id="chapter-one">
    <title>Blobs and Gribbles</title>

    <!-- This section contains only one major topic -->
    <sect1 id="blobs">
      <title>The Story Behind Blobs</title>
      <para>
        Blobs are often mistaken for ice cubes and rain
        puddles...
      </para>
    </sect1>

    <!-- This section contains embedded sub-sections -->
    <sect1 id="gribbles">
      <title>Your Friend the Gribble</title>
      <para>
        A Gribble is a cute, unassuming little fellow...
      </para>

      <sect2 id="gribble-temperament">
        <title>Gribble Temperament</title>
        <para>
          When left without food for several days...
        </para>
      </sect2>

      <sect2 id="gribble-appearance">
        <title>Gribble Appearance</title>
        <para>
          Most Gribbles have a shock of white fur running from...
        </para>
      </sect2>
    </sect1>
  </chapter>

  <chapter id="chapter-two">
    <title>Phantasmagoria</title>

    <sect1 id="dretch-pools">
      <title>Dretch Pools</title>

      <para>
        When most poets think of Dretch Pools, they tend to...
      </para>
    </sect>
  </chapter>
</book>
]]>
</programlisting>
        </sect3>

        <sect3>
          <title>Common Elements</title>
          <para>
            Once you get used to the syntax of SGML, the next hurdle
            in writing DocBook documentation is to learn the many
            DocBook-specific tag names, and when to use them.  DocBook
            was created for technical documentation, and as such, the
            tag names and document structure are slanted towards the
            needs of such documentation.
          </para>
          <para>
            To cover its target audience, DocBook declares a wide
            variety of specialized tags, including tags for formatting
            source code (with somewhat of a C/C++ bias), computer
            prompts, GUI application features, keystrokes, and so on.
            DocBook also includes tags for universal formatting needs,
            like headers, footnotes, tables, and graphics.
          </para>
          <para>
            We won't cover all of these elements here (over 300
            DocBook tags exist!), but we will cover the basics.  To
            learn more about the other tags, check out the official
            DocBook guide, at <ulink
            url="http://docbook.org">http://docbook.org</ulink>.  To
            see how they are used in practice, download the SGML
            source for this manual (the Wine Developer Guide) and
            browse through it, comparing it to the generated HTML (or
            PostScript or PDF).
          </para>
          <para>
            There are often many correct ways to mark up a given piece
            of text, and you may have to make guesses about which tag
            to use.  Sometimes you'll have to make compromises.
            However, remember that it is possible to further <link
            linkend="docbook-tweaking">customize the output</link> of
            the SGML processors.  If you don't like the way a certain
            tag looks in HTML, that doesn't mean you should choose a
            different tag based on its output formatting.  The
            processing stylesheets can be altered to fix the
            formatting of that same tag everywhere in the document
            (not just in the place you're working on).  For example,
            if you're frustrated that the <sgmltag
            class="starttag">systemitem</sgmltag> tag doesn't produce
            any formatting by default, you should fix the stylesheets,
            not change the valid <sgmltag
            class="starttag">systemitem</sgmltag> tag to, for example,
            an <sgmltag class="starttag">emphasis</sgmltag> tag.
          </para>
          <para>
            Here are the common SGML elements:
          </para>

          <variablelist>
            <title>Structural Elements</title>
            <varlistentry>
              <term><sgmltag class="starttag">book</sgmltag></term>
              <listitem>
                <para>
                  The book is the most common toplevel element, and is
                  probably the one you should use for your document.
                </para>
              </listitem>
            </varlistentry>
            <varlistentry>
              <term><sgmltag class="starttag">set</sgmltag></term>
              <listitem>
                <para>
                  If you want to group more than one book into a
                  single unit, you can place them all inside a set.
                  This is useful when you want to bundle up
                  documentation in alternate ways.  We do this with
                  the Wine documentation, using a <sgmltag
                  class="starttag">set</sgmltag> to put everything
                  into a single directory (see
                  <filename>documentation/wine-doc.sgml</filename>),
                  and a <sgmltag class="starttag">book</sgmltag> to
                  put each Wine guide into a separate directory (see
                  <filename>documentation/wine-devel.sgml</filename>,
                  etc.).
                </para>
              </listitem>
            </varlistentry>
            <varlistentry>
              <term><sgmltag class="starttag">chapter</sgmltag></term>
              <listitem>
                <para>
                  A <sgmltag class="starttag">chapter</sgmltag>
                  element includes a single entire chapter of the
                  book.
                </para>
              </listitem>
            </varlistentry>
            <varlistentry>
              <term><sgmltag class="starttag">part</sgmltag></term>
              <listitem>
                <para>
                  If the chapters in your book fall into major
                  categories or groupings (as in the Wine Developer
                  Guide), you can place each collection of chapters
                  into a <sgmltag class="starttag">part</sgmltag>
                  element.
                </para>
              </listitem>
            </varlistentry>
            <varlistentry>
              <term><sgmltag class="starttag">sect?</sgmltag></term>
              <listitem>
                <para>
                  DocBook has many section elements to divide the
                  contents of a chapter into smaller chunks.  The
                  encouraged approach is to use the numbered section
                  tags, <sgmltag class="starttag">sect1</sgmltag>,
                  <sgmltag class="starttag">sect2</sgmltag>, <sgmltag
                  class="starttag">sect3</sgmltag>, <sgmltag
                  class="starttag">sect4</sgmltag>, and <sgmltag
                  class="starttag">sect5</sgmltag> (if necessary).
                  These tags must be nested in order: you can't place
                  a <sgmltag class="starttag">sect3</sgmltag> directly
                  inside a <sgmltag class="starttag">sect1</sgmltag>.
                  You have to nest the <sgmltag
                  class="starttag">sect3</sgmltag> inside a <sgmltag
                  class="starttag">sect2</sgmltag>, and so forth.
                  Documents with these explicit section groupings are
                  easier for SGML processors to deal with, and lead to
                  better organized documents.  DocBook also supplies a
                  <sgmltag class="starttag">section</sgmltag> element
                  which you can nest inside itself, but its use is
                  discouraged in favor of the numbered section tags.
                </para>
              </listitem>
            </varlistentry>
            <varlistentry>
              <term><sgmltag class="starttag">title</sgmltag></term>
              <listitem>
                <para>
                  The title of a book, chapter, part, section, etc.
                  In most of the major structural elements, like
                  <sgmltag class="starttag">chapter</sgmltag>,
                  <sgmltag class="starttag">part</sgmltag>, and the
                  various section tags, <sgmltag
                  class="starttag">title</sgmltag> is mandatory.  In
                  other elements like <sgmltag
                  class="starttag">book</sgmltag> and <sgmltag
                  class="starttag">note</sgmltag>, it's optional.
                </para>
              </listitem>
            </varlistentry>
            <varlistentry>
              <term><sgmltag class="starttag">para</sgmltag></term>
              <listitem>
                <para>
                  The basic unit of text is the paragraph, represented
                  by the <sgmltag class="starttag">para</sgmltag> tag.
                  This is probably the tag you'll use most often.  In
                  fact, in a simple document, you can probably get
                  away with using only <sgmltag
                  class="starttag">book</sgmltag>, <sgmltag
                  class="starttag">chapter</sgmltag>, <sgmltag
                  class="starttag">title</sgmltag>, and <sgmltag
                  class="starttag">para</sgmltag>.
                </para>
              </listitem>
            </varlistentry>
            <varlistentry>
              <term><sgmltag class="starttag">article</sgmltag></term>
              <listitem>
                <para>
                  For shorter, more targeted documents, like topic
                  pieces and whitepapers, you can use <sgmltag
                  class="starttag">article</sgmltag> as your toplevel
                  element.
                </para>
              </listitem>
            </varlistentry>
          </variablelist>

          <variablelist>
            <title>Inline Formatting Elements</title>
            <varlistentry>
              <term><sgmltag class="starttag">filename</sgmltag></term>
              <listitem>
                <para>
                  The name of a file.  You can optionally set the
                  <sgmltag class="attribute">class</sgmltag> attribute
                  to <literal>Directory</literal>,
                  <literal>HeaderFile</literal>, and
                  <literal>SymLink</literal> to further classify the
                  filename.
                </para>
              </listitem>
            </varlistentry>
            <varlistentry>
              <term><sgmltag class="starttag">userinput</sgmltag></term>
              <listitem>
                <para>
                  Literal text entered by the user.
                </para>
              </listitem>
            </varlistentry>
            <varlistentry>
              <term><sgmltag class="starttag">computeroutput</sgmltag></term>
              <listitem>
                <para>
                  Literal text output by the computer.
                </para>
              </listitem>
            </varlistentry>
            <varlistentry>
              <term><sgmltag class="starttag">literal</sgmltag></term>
              <listitem>
                <para>
                  A catch-all element for literal computer data.  Its
                  use is somewhat vague; try to use a more specific
                  tag if possible, like <sgmltag
                  class="starttag">userinput</sgmltag> or <sgmltag
                  class="starttag">computeroutput</sgmltag>.
                </para>
              </listitem>
            </varlistentry>
            <varlistentry>
              <term><sgmltag class="starttag">quote</sgmltag></term>
              <listitem>
                <para>
                  An inline quotation.  This tag typically inserts
                  quotation marks for you, so you would write <sgmltag
                  class="starttag">quote</sgmltag>This is a
                  quote<sgmltag class="endtag">quote</sgmltag> rather
                  than "This is a quote".  This usage may be a little
                  bulkier, but it does allow for automated formatting
                  of all quoted material in the document.  Thus, if
                  you wanted all quotations to appear in italic, you
                  could make the change once in your stylesheet,
                  rather than doing a search and replace throughout
                  the document.  For larger chunks of quoted text, you
                  can use <sgmltag
                  class="starttag">blockquote</sgmltag>.
                </para>
              </listitem>
            </varlistentry>
            <varlistentry>
              <term><sgmltag class="starttag">note</sgmltag></term>
              <listitem>
                <para>
                  Insert a side note for the reader.  By default, the
                  SGML processor usually prefixes the content with
                  "Note:".  You can change this text by adding a
                  <sgmltag class="starttag">title</sgmltag> element.
                  Thus, to add a visible FIXME comment to the
                  documentation, you might write:
                </para>
<programlisting>
<![CDATA[
<note>
  <title>FIXME</title>
  <para>This section needs more info about...</para>
</note>
]]></programlisting>
                <para>
                  The results will look something like this:
                </para>
                  <note>
                    <title>FIXME</title>
                    <para>This section needs more info about...</para>
                  </note>
              </listitem>
            </varlistentry>
            <varlistentry>
              <term><sgmltag class="starttag">sgmltag</sgmltag></term>
              <listitem>
                <para>
                  Used for inserting SGML tags, etc., into a SGML
                  document without resorting to a lot of entity
                  quoting, e.g., &amp;lt;.  You can change the
                  appearance of the text with the <sgmltag
                  class="attribute">class</sgmltag> attribute.  Some
                  common values of this are
                  <literal>starttag</literal>,
                  <literal>endtag</literal>,
                  <literal>attribute</literal>,
                  <literal>attvalue</literal>, and even
                  <literal>sgmlcomment</literal>.  See this SGML file,
                  <filename>documentation/documentation.sgml</filename>,
                  for examples.
                </para>
              </listitem>
            </varlistentry>
            <varlistentry>
              <term><sgmltag class="starttag">prompt</sgmltag></term>
              <listitem>
                <para>
                  The text used for a computer prompt, for example a
                  shell prompt, or command-line application prompt.
                </para>
              </listitem>
            </varlistentry>
            <varlistentry>
              <term><sgmltag class="starttag">replaceable</sgmltag></term>
              <listitem>
                <para>
                  Meta-text that should be replaced by the user, not
                  typed in literally, e.g., in command descriptions
                  and <parameter>--help</parameter> outputs.
                </para>
              </listitem>
            </varlistentry>
            <varlistentry>
              <term><sgmltag class="starttag">constant</sgmltag></term>
              <listitem>
                <para>
                  A programming constant, e.g.,
                  <constant>MAX_PATH</constant>.
                </para>
              </listitem>
            </varlistentry>
            <varlistentry>
              <term><sgmltag class="starttag">symbol</sgmltag></term>
              <listitem>
                <para>
                  A symbolic value replaced, for example, by a
                  pre-processor.  This applies primarily to C macros,
                  but may have other uses.  Use the <sgmltag
                  class="starttag">constant</sgmltag> tag instead of
                  <sgmltag class="starttag">symbol</sgmltag> where
                  appropriate.
                </para>
              </listitem>
            </varlistentry>
            <varlistentry>
              <term><sgmltag class="starttag">function</sgmltag></term>
              <listitem>
                <para>
                  A programming function name.
                </para>
              </listitem>
            </varlistentry>
            <varlistentry>
              <term><sgmltag class="starttag">parameter</sgmltag></term>
              <listitem>
                <para>
                  Programming language parameters you pass with a
                  function.
                </para>
              </listitem>
            </varlistentry>
            <varlistentry>
              <term><sgmltag class="starttag">option</sgmltag></term>
              <listitem>
                <para>
                  Parameters you pass to a command-line executable.
                </para>
              </listitem>
            </varlistentry>
            <varlistentry>
              <term><sgmltag class="starttag">varname</sgmltag></term>
              <listitem>
                <para>
                  Variable name, typically in a programming language.
                </para>
              </listitem>
            </varlistentry>
            <varlistentry>
              <term><sgmltag class="starttag">type</sgmltag></term>
              <listitem>
                <para>
                  Programming language types, e.g., from a typedef
                  definition.  May have other uses, too.
                </para>
              </listitem>
            </varlistentry>
            <varlistentry>
              <term><sgmltag class="starttag">structname</sgmltag></term>
              <listitem>
                <para>
                  The name of a C-language <type>struct</type>
                  declaration, e.g., <structname>sockaddr</structname>.
                </para>
              </listitem>
            </varlistentry>
            <varlistentry>
              <term><sgmltag class="starttag">structfield</sgmltag></term>
              <listitem>
                <para>
                  A field inside a C <type>struct</type>.
                </para>
              </listitem>
            </varlistentry>
            <varlistentry>
              <term><sgmltag class="starttag">command</sgmltag></term>
              <listitem>
                <para>
                  An executable binary, e.g., <command>wine</command>
                  or <command>ls</command>.
                </para>
              </listitem>
            </varlistentry>
            <varlistentry>
              <term><sgmltag class="starttag">envar</sgmltag></term>
              <listitem>
                <para>
                  An environment variable, e.g, <envar>$PATH</envar>.
                </para>
              </listitem>
            </varlistentry>
            <varlistentry>
              <term><sgmltag class="starttag">systemitem</sgmltag></term>
              <listitem>
                <para>
                  A generic catch-all for system-related things, like
                  OS names, computer names, system resources, etc.
                </para>
              </listitem>
            </varlistentry>
            <varlistentry>
              <term><sgmltag class="starttag">email</sgmltag></term>
              <listitem>
                <para>
                  An email address.  The SGML processor will typically
                  add extra formatting characters, and even a
                  <literal>mailto:</literal> link for HTML pages.
                  Usage: <sgmltag
                  class="starttag">email</sgmltag>user@host.com<sgmltag
                  class="endtag">email</sgmltag>
                </para>
              </listitem>
            </varlistentry>
            <varlistentry>
              <term><sgmltag class="starttag">firstterm</sgmltag></term>
              <listitem>
                <para>
                  Special emphasis for introducing a new term.  Can
                  also be linked to a <sgmltag
                  class="starttag">glossary</sgmltag> entry, if
                  desired.
                </para>
              </listitem>
            </varlistentry>
          </variablelist>

          <variablelist>
            <title>Item Listing Elements</title>
            <varlistentry>
              <term><sgmltag class="starttag">itemizedlist</sgmltag></term>
              <listitem>
                <para>
                  For bulleted lists, no numbering.  You can tweak the
                  layout with SGML attributes.
                </para>
              </listitem>
            </varlistentry>
            <varlistentry>
              <term><sgmltag class="starttag">orderedlist</sgmltag></term>
              <listitem>
                <para>
                  A numbered list; the SGML processor will insert the
                  numbers for you.  You can suggest numbering styles
                  with the <sgmltag
                  class="attribute">numeration</sgmltag> attribute.
                </para>
              </listitem>
            </varlistentry>
            <varlistentry>
              <term><sgmltag class="starttag">simplelist</sgmltag></term>
              <listitem>
                <para>
                  A very simple list of items, often inlined.  Control
                  the layout with the <sgmltag
                  class="attribute">type</sgmltag> attribute.
                </para>
              </listitem>
            </varlistentry>
            <varlistentry>
              <term><sgmltag class="starttag">variablelist</sgmltag></term>
              <listitem>
                <para>
                  A list of terms with definitions or descriptions,
                  like this very list!
                </para>
              </listitem>
            </varlistentry>
          </variablelist>

          <variablelist>
            <title>Block Text Quoting Elements</title>
            <varlistentry>
              <term><sgmltag class="starttag">programlisting</sgmltag></term>
              <listitem>
                <para>
                  Quote a block of source code.  Typically highlighted
                  in the output and set off from normal text.
                </para>
              </listitem>
            </varlistentry>
            <varlistentry>
              <term><sgmltag class="starttag">screen</sgmltag></term>
              <listitem>
                <para>
                  Quote a block of visible computer output, like the
                  output of a command or chunks of debug logs.
                </para>
              </listitem>
            </varlistentry>
          </variablelist>

          <variablelist>
            <title>Hyperlink Elements</title>
            <varlistentry>
              <term><sgmltag class="starttag">link</sgmltag></term>
              <listitem>
                <para>
                  Generic hypertext link, used for pointing to other
                  sections within the current document.  You supply
                  the visible text for the link, plus the name of the <sgmltag
                  class="attribute">id</sgmltag> attribute of the
                  element that you want to link to.  For example:
<programlisting>&lt;link linkend="configuring-wine">the section on configuring wine&lt;/link>
...
&lt;sect2 id="configuring-wine">
...</programlisting>
                </para>
              </listitem>
            </varlistentry>
            <varlistentry>
              <term><sgmltag class="starttag">xref</sgmltag></term>
              <listitem>
                <para>
                  In-document hyperlink that can generate its own
                  text.  Similar to the <sgmltag
                  class="starttag">link</sgmltag> tag, you use the
                  <sgmltag class="attribute">linkend</sgmltag>
                  attribute to specify which target element you want
                  to jump to:
                </para>
                <para>
<programlisting>&lt;xref linkend="configuring-wine">
...
&lt;sect2 id="configuring-wine">
...</programlisting>
                </para>
                <para>
                  By default, most SGML processors will autogenerate
                  some generic text for the <sgmltag
                  class="starttag">xref</sgmltag> link, like
                  <quote>Section 2.3.1</quote>.  You can use the
                  <sgmltag class="attribute">endterm</sgmltag>
                  attribute to grab the visible text content of the
                  hyperlink from another element:
                </para>
                <para>
<programlisting>&lt;xref linkend="configuring-wine" endterm="config-title">
...
&lt;sect2 id="configuring-wine">
  &lt;title id="config-title">Configuring Wine&lt;/title>
...</programlisting>
                </para>
                <para>
                  This would create a link to the
                  <symbol>configuring-wine</symbol> element,
                  displaying the text of the
                  <symbol>config-title</symbol> element for the
                  hyperlink.  Most often, you'll add an <sgmltag
                  class="attribute">id</sgmltag> attribute to the
                  <sgmltag class="starttag">title</sgmltag> of the
                  section you're linking to, as above, in which case
                  the SGML processor will use the target's title text
                  for the link text.
                </para>
                <para>
                  Alternatively, you can use an <sgmltag
                  class="attribute">xreflabel</sgmltag> attribute in
                  the target element tag to specify the link text:
                </para>
<programlisting>&lt;sect1 id="configuring-wine" xreflabel="Configuring Wine"></programlisting>
                <note>
                  <para>
                    <sgmltag class="starttag">xref</sgmltag> is an
                    empty element.  You don't need a closing tag for
                    it (this is defined in the DTD).  In SGML
                    documents, you should use the form <sgmltag
                    class="starttag">xref</sgmltag>, while in XML
                    documents you should use
                    <sgmltag>&lt;xref/></sgmltag>.
                  </para>
                </note>
              </listitem>
            </varlistentry>
            <varlistentry>
              <term><sgmltag class="starttag">anchor</sgmltag></term>
              <listitem>
                <para>
                  An invisible tag, used for inserting <sgmltag
                  class="attribute">id</sgmltag> attributes into a
                  document to link to arbitrary places (i.e., when
                  it's not close enough to link to the top of an
                  element).
                </para>
              </listitem>
            </varlistentry>
            <varlistentry>
              <term><sgmltag class="starttag">ulink</sgmltag></term>
              <listitem>
                <para>
                  Hyperlink in URL form, e.g., <ulink
                  url="http://www.winehq.com">http://www.winehq.com</ulink>.
                </para>
              </listitem>
            </varlistentry>
            <varlistentry>
              <term><sgmltag class="starttag">olink</sgmltag></term>
              <listitem>
                <para>
                  Indirect hyperlink; can be used for linking to
                  external documents.  Not often used in practice.
                </para>
              </listitem>
            </varlistentry>
          </variablelist>
        </sect3>

        <sect3>
          <title>Multiple SGML files</title>
          <para>
            How to split an SGML document into multiple files...
          </para>
        </sect3>
      </sect2>

      <sect2 id="sgml-environment">
        <title>The SGML Environment</title>

        <para>
          You can write SGML/DocBook documents in any text editor you
          might find (although as we'll find in <xref
          linkend="emacs-psgml">, some editors are more friendly for
          this task than others).  However, if you want to convert
          those documents into a more friendly form for reading, such
          as HTML, PostScript, or PDF, you will need a working SGML
          environment.  This section attempts to lay out the various
          SGML rendering systems, and how they are set up on the
          popular Linux distributions.
        </para>

        <sect3>
          <title>DSSSL Environment</title>
          <para>
            Explain tools and methodologies..
          </para>
        </sect3>

        <sect3>
          <title>XSLT Environment</title>
          <para>
            Explain tools and methodologies...
          </para>
        </sect3>

      </sect2>

      <sect2 id="emacs-psgml">
        <title>PSGML Mode in Emacs</title>
        <para>
          Although you can write SGML documentation in any simple text
          editor, some editors provide extra support for entering SGML
          tags, and for verifying that the SGML you create is valid.
          SGML has been around for a long time, and many commercial
          editors exist for it; however, until recently open source
          SGML editors have been scarce.
        </para>
        <note>
          <title>FIXME</title>
          <para>
            List the available commercial and open source SGML
            editors.
          </para>
        </note>
        <para>
          The most commonly used open source SGML editor is Emacs,
          with the PSGML <firstterm>mode</firstterm>, or extension.
          Emacs does not supply a GUI or WYSIWYG (What You See Is What
          You Get) interface, but it does provide many helpful
          shortcuts for creating SGML, as well as automatic
          formatting, validity checking, and the ability to create
          your own macros to simplify complex, repetitive actions.
          We'll touch briefly on each of these points.
        </para>
        <para>
          The first thing you need is a working installation of Emacs
          (or XEmacs), with the PSGML package.  Most Linux
          distributions provide both as easy-to-install packages.
        </para>
        <para>
          Next, you'll need a working SGML environment.  See <xref
          linkend="sgml-environment"> for more info on setting that
          up.
        </para>
      </sect2>

      <sect2 id="docbook-build">
        <title>The DocBook Build System</title>

        <sect3 id="docbook-infrastructure">
          <title>Basic Infrastructure</title>
          <para>
            How the build/make system works (makefiles, db2html,
            db2html-winehq, jade, stylesheets).
          </para>
        </sect3>

        <sect3 id="docbook-tweaking">
          <title>Tweaking the DSSSL stylesheets</title>
          <para>
            Things you can tweak, and how to do it (examples from
            default.dsl and winehq.dsl).
          </para>
        </sect3>

        <sect3 id="docbook-generating">
          <title>Generating docs for Wine web sites</title>
          <para>
            Explain make_winehq, rsync, etc.
          </para>
        </sect3>
      </sect2>
    </sect1>
  </chapter>

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