# Test config file for user-defined HTML tags.

user_tag.AUTHOR = Thomas Wolf\\

#user_tag.AUTHOR = <NOT_ALLOWED>
#user_tag.NOT_ALLOWED = <AUTHOR>

user_tag.AUTHOR = <LEVEL_2 First_Name="Thomas" Last_name="Wolf">
user_tag.LEVEL_2 = %First_Name %last_name

#user_tag.H1 = Predefined tags cannot be redefined!

user_tag.COPYRIGHT.Before = <STRONG>Copyright &copy;
user_tag.COPYRIGHT.After  = by <AUTHOR></STRONG>

user_tag.PURPOSE.Before = <DL><DT><STRONG>Purpose:</STRONG><DD>
user_tag.PURPOSE.After  = </DL>

user_tag.INCLUDE_GMGPL.Include  = \
   ${ADABROWSE_HOME-.}\simple_test\gmgpl.txt

#user_tag.DATE.set = ${TEST_VAR-${ADABROWSE_HOME-.}}\nasty 
user_tag.DATE.set = date /t

Include_File = ${ADABROWSE_HOME:-.}\simple_test.cfg
Include_File =

user_tag.var1.variable = $ADABROWSE_HOME\\ ${$} $@ $@$$ $@\$$ $@\\$$ ${$:-.} ${TEST_VAR-${ADABROWSE_HOME-$$}}\hello

# The following is the example from the user's guide. This is just to illustrate the
# use of an 'execute' filter! Note that this may produce invalid output if the comment
# block contains HTML markup. To achieve the same effect as this particular external
# command, but with the guarantee that it won't produce invalid HTML from valid
# input, use a 'lines' filter!

# Format."--!" = execute lf (sed -e"s/^\(.*\)<BR>$/\1/" \ # Remove <BR>s
# -e"s/[[:blank:]]/\&nbsp;/g" \                           # Replace white space
# -e"s/^\(.*\)$/\1<BR>/") | \                             # Add <BR>s
# plain

Format."--!" = expand | strip_comments | shortcut | plain | lines
