The %%infile macro expands to the source file location
on the system. It is useful to make those "see the source of this
file" links on HTML pages. Providing such link is a friendly
attitude with beginners, so they can use your source as a sample for
their own page.
This macro accepts the following formatting directives:
| %<char> | Description | Output for this User Guide source |
|---|---|---|
| %f | File name | userguide.t2t |
| %F | File name (without extension) | userguide |
| %e | File extension | t2t |
| %p | Absolute file path | /a/txt2tags/svn/doc/English/userguide/userguide.t2t |
| %d | File path (directories only) | /a/txt2tags/svn/doc/English/userguide |
| %D | File path (parent dir only) | userguide |
| %% | Literal percent char | % |
Examples:
| Source | --> | Expanded |
|---|---|---|
| This Guide parent dir is %%infile(%D). | --> | This Guide parent dir is userguide. |
| I do use the %%infile(%e) file extension. | --> | I do use the t2t file extension. |
| [See the source %%infile] | --> | See the source |
| Converted to XHTML, I'll be %%infile(%F).xhtml | --> | Converted to XHTML, I'll be userguide.xhtml |
Note: The macro is expanded to "-" if the source file is STDIN.