The Yodl macro package defines two macros that generate verbatim text (e.g.,
source code listings). These macros are tt(verb()) and tt(tt()).
    description(
    dit(verb) The tt(verb()) macro and is meant for longer listings (whole
files); as in:
        verb(
        verb(
    #include <stdio.h>
    
    int main (int argc, char **argv)
    {
        printf ("Hello World!\n");
        return 0;
    }
        )
        )
    The tt(verb()) macro generates tt(\begin{verbatim}) and
tt(\end{verbatim}) when used in LaTeX() conversion mode.
That means that (in that situation) the tt(verb) macro has only one caveat:
you cannot put tt(\end{verbatim}) into it.
    dit(tt) The tt(tt()) macro also inserts verbatim text. It is used for
short in-line strings (e.g, tt(**argv)). The LaTeX() converter doesn't
actually use a verbatim mode, but sets the characters in teletype font.
    )
