Before you can build the documentation you need to run the
   configure script as you would when building
   the programs themselves.  Check the output near the end of the run,
   it should look something like this:
checking for onsgmls... onsgmls
checking for openjade... openjade
checking for DocBook V3.1... yes
checking for DocBook stylesheets... /usr/lib/sgml/stylesheets/nwalsh-modular
checking for sgmlspl... sgmlspl
   If neither onsgmls nor
   nsgmls were found then you will not see the
   remaining 4 lines.  nsgmls is part of the Jade
   package.  If "DocBook V3.1" was not found then you did
   not install the DocBook DTD kit in a place where jade can find it,
   or you have not set up the catalog files correctly.  See the
   installation hints above.  The DocBook stylesheets are looked for
   in a number of relatively standard places, but if you have them
   some other place then you should set the environment variable
   DOCBOOKSTYLE to the location and rerun
   configure afterwards.
  
   Once you have everything set up, change to the directory
   doc/src/sgml and run one of the following
   commands: (Remember to use GNU make.)
   
-       To build the HTML version of the
      Administrator's Guide:
 - doc/src/sgml$ gmake admin.html - 
      
-       For the RTF version of the same:
 - doc/src/sgml$ gmake admin.rtf - 
      
-       To get a DVI version via
      JadeTeX:
 - doc/src/sgml$ gmake admin.dvi - 
      
-       And Postscript from the DVI:
 - doc/src/sgml$ gmake admin.ps - 
      - Note:        The official Postscript format documentation is generated
       differently.  See Section B.3.3 below.
       
 
   The other books can be built with analogous commands by replacing
   admin with one of developer,
   programmer, tutorial, or
   user.  Using postgres builds
   an integrated version of all 5 books, which is practical since the
   browser interface makes it easy to move around all of the
   documentation by just clicking.
  
    When building HTML documentation in
    doc/src/sgml, some of the resulting files
    will possibly (or quite certainly) have conflicting names between
    books.  Therefore the files are not in that directory in the
    regular distribution.  Instead, the files belonging to each book
    are stored in a tar archive that is unpacked at installation time.
    To create a set of HTML documentation packages
    use the commands
cd doc/src
gmake tutorial.tar.gz
gmake user.tar.gz
gmake admin.tar.gz
gmake programmer.tar.gz
gmake postgres.tar.gz
gmake install
    In the distribution, these archives live in the
    doc directory and are installed by default
    with gmake install.
  
   We use the docbook2man utility to
   convert DocBook
   REFENTRY pages to *roff output suitable for man
   pages.  The man pages are also distributed as a tar archive,
   similar to the HTML version.  To create the man page package, use the commands
cd doc/src
gmake man
   which will result in a tar file being generated in the
   doc/src directory.
  
   The man build leaves a lot of confusing output, and special care
   must be taken to produce quality results.  There is still room for
   improvement in this area.
  
   The hardcopy Postscript documentation is generated by converting the
   SGML source code to RTF, then
   importing into Applixware. 
   After a little cleanup (see the following
   section) the output is "printed" to a postscript file.
  
    Several areas are addressed while generating Postscript
    hardcopy, including RTF repair, ToC generation, and page break
    adjustments. 
   
Applixware RTF Cleanup
     jade, an integral part of the
     hardcopy procedure, omits specifying a default style for body
     text. In the past, this undiagnosed problem led to a long process
     of Table of Contents (ToC) generation. However, with great help
     from the Applixware folks the symptom was diagnosed and a
     workaround is available.
    
-       Generate the RTF input by typing (for example):
       - % cd doc/src/sgml
% make tutorial.rtf
      - 
      
-       Repair the RTF file to correctly specify all
      styles, in particular the default style. If the document
       contains REFENTRY sections, one must also
       replace formatting hints which tie a
       preceding paragraph to the current
       paragraph, and instead tie the current paragraph to the
       following one. A utility, fixrtf is
       available in 
       doc/src/sgml to accomplish these repairs:
        - % cd doc/src/sgml
% fixrtf tutorial.rtf
       - 
       or
        - % cd doc/src/sgml
% fixrtf --refentry reference.rtf
       - 
       -       The script adds {\s0 Normal;} as
      the zero-th style in the document. According to Applixware, the
      RTF standard would prohibit adding an implicit zero-th style,
      though M$Word happens to handle this case. For repairing
       REFENTRY sections, the script replaces
       \keepn tags with \keep.
      
-       Open a new document in Applixware Words and
      then import the RTF file.
      
-       Generate a new ToC using Applixware.
      - 	Select the existing ToC lines, from the beginning of the first
	character on the first line to the last character of the last
	line.
        
- 	Build a new ToC using
	Tools.BookBuilding.CreateToC. Select the
	first three levels of headers for inclusion in the ToC. 
	This will
	replace the existing lines imported in the RTF with a native
	Applixware ToC.
        
- 	Adjust the ToC formatting by using
	Format.Style, selecting each of the three
	ToC styles, and adjusting the indents for First and
	Left. Use the following values:
	 - Table B-1. Indent Formatting for Table of Contents | Style | First Indent (inches) | Left Indent (inches) | 
|---|
 | TOC-Heading 1 | 0.4 | 0.4 |  | TOC-Heading 2 | 0.8 | 0.8 |  | TOC-Heading 3 | 1.2 | 1.2 |  
 
 
-       Work through the document to:
       - 
      
-       Replace the right-justified page numbers in the Examples and
      Figures portions of the ToC with
      correct values. This only takes a few minutes per document.
      
-        Delete the index section from the document if it is empty.
      
-        Regenerate and adjust the table of contents.
      - 	 Select the ToC field.
	 
- 	 Select
	 Tools->Book Building->Create Table of
	  Contents. 
	 
- 	 Unbind the ToC by selecting
	 Tools->Field Editing->Unprotect.
	 
- 	 Delete the first line in the ToC, which is an entry for the
	 ToC itself.
	 
 
-       Save the document as native Applixware Words format to allow easier last
      minute editing later.
      
-       "Print" the document
      to a file in Postscript format.
      
-       Compress the Postscript file using gzip.
      Place the compressed file into the doc directory.
      
    Several files are distributed as plain text, for reading during
    the installation process. The INSTALL file
    corresponds to the chapter in the Administrator's
    Guide, with some minor changes to account for the
    different context.  To recreate the file, change to the directory
    doc/src/sgml and enter gmake
    INSTALL.  This will create a file
    INSTALL.html that can be saved as text with
    Netscape Navigator and put into the
    place of the existing file.  Netscape
    seems to offer the best quality for HTML to
    text conversions (over lynx and
    w3m).
   
    The file HISTORY can be created similarly,
    using the command gmake HISTORY.  For the
    file src/test/regress/README the command is
    gmake regress_README.