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Defining document streams
A docstream is a section of a chapter that can include many paragraphs. It starts with a special paragraph type and ends together with the chapter or another docstream start. The starting paragraph has a
tilde (
~
) prefix and contains the name of the docstream.
=An Exciting Slide * Point One * Point Two * Point Three ~notes Point one is important because blah blah Point two really means that blah ... =Another
This is a possible source for the slide that Robert requested. At the beginning of the chapter (
=An Exciting Slide
) the default stream
main
is entered. Everything belongs to this stream until the
stream start paragraph,
~notes
. All subsequent paragraphs in this chapter now belong to that stream. So, the chapter really has
two parts now.
=An Exciting Slide * Point One * Point Two * Point Three ~notes Point one is important because blah blah Point two really means that blah ...
The parts do not have to be defined in blocks, they can be interrupted by others. It's also possible to have
many streams in a chapter and not only two. Switching back to the main stream is possible by using a
~main
paragraph.
=Streaming chapter This goes to the main stream. ~notes This is a note. ~main Back to the main stream. ~secret notes Notes of a special type. ~main Back to the main stream. ~notes Standard notes again.
Ok, fine, we have divided our chapter into parts. But to translate this into a layout like Roberts, we have to go through two more steps: processing and layout definition.