Documentation fixes

This commit is contained in:
John Wiegley 2011-10-11 15:31:32 -05:00
parent fc67484a21
commit 0f47c0be9e

View file

@ -188,7 +188,7 @@ associated commodity. This commodity can appear before or after the
amount, and may or may not be separated from it by a space. Most
characters are allowed in a commodity name, except for the following:
@itemize
@itemize @bullet
@item Any kind of whitespace
@item Numerical digits
@item Punctuation: @samp{.,;:?!}
@ -214,18 +214,17 @@ in the same form as parsed. If you specify dollar amounts using
@samp{$100.000}. You may even use decimal commas, such as
@samp{$100,00}, or thousand-marks, as in @samp{$10,000.00}.
These display characteristics become associated with the commodity,
with the result being that all amounts of the same commodity are
reported consistently. Where this is most noticeable is the
@dfn{display precision}, which is determined by the most precise value
seen for a given commodity. In most cases.
These display characteristics become associated with the commodity, with
the result being that all amounts of the same commodity are reported
consistently. Where this is most noticeable is the @dfn{display
precision}, which is determined by the most precise value seen for a
given commodity---in most cases.
Ledger makes a distinction by @dfn{observed amounts} and unobserved
Ledger makes a distinction between @dfn{observed amounts} and unobserved
amounts. An observed amount is critiqued by Ledger to determine how
amounts using that commodity should be displayed; unobserved amounts
are significant in their value only---no matter how they are
specified, it does not change how other amounts in that commodity will
be displayed.
amounts using that commodity should be displayed; unobserved amounts are
significant in their value only---no matter how they are specified, it
does not change how other amounts in that commodity will be displayed.
An example of this is found in cost expressions, covered next.