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%%      sb-manpg.tex - SongBook docs in UNIX man page form.
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%%      Version 2.3, 1 January, 1994
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%%      Copyright 1992--94 Christopher Rath
%%      crath@bnr.ca
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%%      In order to format this file you need the ``Unix `man' macros
%%      for LaTeX'' written by Paul Barton-Davis <pauld@cs.washington.edu>.
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\documentstyle[11pt]{unixman}

\setlength{\descriptionwidth}{.5 true in}
\setlength{\headheight}{3ex}
\def\met#1{{\it #1}}
\def\meta#1{{$<${\it #1}$>$}}
\gdef\[{\char'133}
\gdef\]{\char'135}

\begin{document}

\version{2.3}{1 January, 1994}
\header{songbook}{1L}[\LaTeX\ styles]

\section{NAME}

songbook, chordbk, wordbk, overhead -- \LaTeX\ document style to produce songbooks

\section{SYNOPSIS}

{\tt
\bs documentstyle[12pt, `chordbk'\pipe `wordbk'\pipe `overhead']\{book\}\\
\bs begin\{document\}\\
\bs begin\{song\}\{{\em title}\}\ldots{\em other options}\ldots

\hbox to 2cm{\hfil \vdots \hfil}

\bs end\{song\}\\
\bs end\{document\}
}

\section{DESCRIPTION}
The \this\ document style provides a core set of functions for the
production of songbooks.  Three pre-defined songbook formats are
provided:
\begin{description}
  \item[\file{chordbk.sty}\ ] a songbook suitable for guitarists which
    gives both lyrics and words (this is the default mode of the
    \this\ document style);

  \item[\file{wordbk.sty}\ ] a words only songbook suitable for mass
    distribution to those singing along;

  \item[\file{overhead.sty}\ ] produce overhead transparencies from
    songbook source files.
\end{description}

The \this\ document style is based upon \LaTeX's familiar \B book
document style.  Unsurprisingly, the \this\ document style produces
familiar looking output.  I believe this is one of the \this\ document
style's strengths.

\section{COMMANDS}
This section is broken into several subsections.  Hopefully this makes
the individual commands easier to understand by placing them in a
meaningful context.  Read through the entire {\em COMMANDS\/} section
a couple of times before deciding it doesn't make sense; since some
forward references exist.

\subsection{Miscellaneous Commands}
Not all of the commands listed here are commonly used in songbooks
written using one of the \this\ styles.  The commands are listed
alphabetically.

\begin{description}
  \item[\bs CBPageBrk\ ] forces a new page when the \B\bs ChordBk
    flag is set to \B\bs True.

  \item[\bs Ch\{{\em chord\}}\{{\em syllable}\}\ ] the chord over
    lyrics command definition.  This is the most commonly used command
    in the \this\ style.  The words-only sub-style turns off the chord
    generation and just prints the second parameter.  The \I chord
    parameter is left-justified over the \I syllable parameter.  Any
    `\#' or `b' characters in the \I syllable parameter are replaced
    with `$\sharp$' and '$\flat$' characters, respectively.  Also, if
    a bass note is specified in a chord (by way of a `/' character
    followed by the note) then it will appear in a smaller font than
    the rest of the \I chord.

  \item[\bs ChordBk\ ] is set to \B\bs True if we're processing a
    document using \file{chordbk.sty}; set to \B\bs False, otherwise.

  \item[\bs ChX\{{\em chord\}}\{{\em syllable}\}\ ] this command
    performs the same function as the \B\bs Ch command with one
    exception.  The \B\bs ChX command causes spaces trailing the
    command to be ignored.  See the {\em USAGE GUIDELINES} section of
    this man page, below, for a more detailed explanation.

  \item[\bs CpyRt\{{\em copyright info.\}}\ ] prints the copyright
    information line.  This command is not usually used.  It is called
    by the \B\bs song environment and will normally only be used
    there.

  \item[\bs FLineIdx\{{\em first line\/\}}\ ] make an entry in the
    {\em Title \& First Line Index\/} file, ``\file{\bs
    jobname.tIdx}.''

  \item[\bs False\ ] is a constant used in \TeX\ \B\bs if expressions.

  \item[\bs HangAmt\ ] is the amount to indent when a line wraps.
    This has been defined using \B\bs newcommand instead of \B\bs
    newlength so that any unit definitions are evaluated at the time
    the \B\bs HangAmt command is used.

  \item[\bs NotWOPageBrk\ ] forces a new page when the \B\bs WordsOnly
    flag is set to \B\bs False.

  \item[\bs OHPageBrk\ ] forces a new page when the \B\bs Overhead
    flag is set to \B\bs True.

  \item[\bs Overhead\ ] is set to \B\bs True if we're processing a
    document using \file{overhead.sty}; set to \B\bs False, otherwise.

  \item[\bs SBIntro\{{\em the introduction\}}\ ] is used to encapsulate
      any introduction to a song: it causes {\em the introduction\/}
      to be set with an intro tag of ``Intro:'', using in the \B\bs
      SBIntroTagFont font.  In words only mode this command is a
      no-op.

  \item[\bs SBMargNote\{{\em marginal note}\}\ ] is used to place a
    note of some kind in the margin of a songbook.  In words only mode
    this macro is a no-op.

  \item[\bs SBRef\{{\em book title\/}\}\{{\em page or song number}\}\ ] 
    creates a reference in the margin to another music book, or tape.
    This provides a method for directing people to sheet music to
    learn the song from.  The marginal reference only prints when
    \B\bs WordsOnly is \B\bs False.

  \item[\bs SBem\ ] prints an \I em-space\footnote{i.e. an ``---''
    character.} when \B\bs WordsOnly is \B\bs False.

  \item[\bs SBen\ ] prints an \I en-space\footnote{i.e. an ``--''
    character.} when \B\bs WordsOnly is \B\bs False.

  \item[\bs STitle\{{\em song title\/}\}\{{\em key\/}\}\ ] prints the
    {\em song title,} preceded by the current \B\bs SBSongCnt value
    and followed by the {\em key\/} the song is given in.  \B\bs
    STitle is most often used along with the \B SBExtraKeys
    environment.  This command resets the \B\bs SBVerseCnt.

  \item[\bs ScriptRef\{{\em scripture address\/}\}\ ] is a scripture
    reference for the song.  This command has its name because the
    \this\ style was written to produce songbooks for the church I
    belong to.  This command is not usually used.  It is called by the
    \B\bs song environment and will normally only be used there.

  \item[\bs SongEject\ ] is a flag indicating whether or not the the
    \B\bs song environment should end the current page when the
    environment ends: \B\bs True means end the page when the \B\bs
    song environment ends; \B\bs False means don't end the page.

  \item[\bs True\ ] is a constant used in \TeX\ \B\bs if expressions.

  \item[\bs WAndM\{{\em lyricist \& composer\/}\}\ ] prints a line
    telling who wrote the words and music for this song.  The string
    ``W\&M:'' precedes the listing of the {\em lyricist \& composer\/}
    when it is printed.  This command is not usually used.  It is
    called by the \B\bs song environment and will normally only be
    used there.

  \item[\bs WOPageBrk\ ] forces a new page when the \B\bs WordsOnly
    flag is set to \B\bs True.

  \item[\bs WordBk\ ] is set to \B\bs True if we're processing a
    document using \file{wordbk.sty}; set to \B\bs False, otherwise.

  \item[\bs WordsOnly\ ] is the flag which tells us whether we're
    producing a songbook with just words, or a songbook with words and
    chords both.
\end{description}


\subsection{Spacing Commands}
These commands define the amount of space to leave in various
situations.  Change their values via \LaTeX's \B\bs renewcommand
command.

All of these spaces are defined as \LaTeX\ commands to overcome
limitations in length evaluation.  For example, if 
\B\bs LeftMarginSBVerse were to be defined as a length and then immediately
set to {\bf 4em}'s, the specific length would be evaluated with
respect to the current font.  This may not be what is desired; instead
a length evaluated with respect to the font in place at the start of
an \B SBVerse is probably what is desired.  This can only be done by
making these lengths \LaTeX\ commands (as far as I know).

\begin{description}
  \item[\bs LeftMarginSBChorus\ ] is the amount of left margin to
    leave when the \B\bs SBChorus environment is in effect.

  \item[\bs LeftMarginSBVerse\ ] is the amount of left margin to leave
    when the \B\bs SBVerse environment is in effect.

  \item[\bs SpaceAboveSTitle\ ] is the amount of vertical space left
    by the \B\bs STitle command before it prints the song title line.
\end{description}


\subsection{Environments}
The \this\ style defines several new environments to make the
formatting of songbooks easier and more consistent.  Most of them have
parameters, and care must be taken when using them.  Unless otherwise
noted, all of the environments are \B verse-like: wrapped lines are
indented more than the first line.

\begin{description}
  \item[\bs begin\{SBChorus\}{\em\ldots the chorus \ldots}\bs
    end\{SBChorus\}\ ] is the environment to wrap around a chorus that
    you wish to be indented and given a chorus tag (``Ch:'').  A song
    with one verse and one chorus, where the chorus is sung after the
    verse would probably use the \B SBChorus environment.  Whereas, if
    the chorus was sung first, an \B SBVerse environment would
    probably be used.

  \item[\bs begin\{SBExtraKeys\}\{{\em song content}\}\bs
    end\{SBExtraKeys\}\ ] is the environment used when you wish to
    list the song again in another key.  Typically, this environment
    is used along with an \B\bs STitle command.  For example:
    \begin{example}
      \begin{verbatim}
\begin{SBExtraKeys}{
   \STitle{You Alone}{D}

   \begin{SBVerse}
      \Ch{D}{Ho}\Ch{F#m}{ly,} \Ch{G}{Ho}\Ch{D}{ly,}
      ...
   \end{SBVerse}
}\end{SBExtraKeys}
      \end{verbatim}
    \end{example}

  \item[\bs begin\{SBOccurs\}\{{\em occurrence tag\/}\}\bs
    end\{SBOccurs\}\ ] is the environment used to mark a given line of
    the song with a tag and brackets.  An example usage is to mark the
    line of the song played to end the piece, if it is somehow
    different than the chords played if one were to repeat the song.
    For example:
    \begin{example}
      \begin{verbatim}
   Be\Ch{Am}{cause} of \Ch{Dm7}{what} the...
\end{SBChorus}

\begin{SBOccurs}{Ending}
   Give \Ch{F}{thanks,}\Ch{C/F}{} \Ch{Bb/F}{}...
\end{SBOccurs}
      \end{verbatim}
    \end{example}

  \item[\bs begin\{SBVerse\}{\em\ldots the chorus \ldots}\bs
    end\{SBVerse\}\ ] is the environment to wrap around a verse that
    you wish to be indented and given a verse number ({\bf\bs
    SBVerseCnt}).  A song with one chorus and one verse, where the
    verse is sung after the verse would probably use the \B SBChorus
    environment.  Whereas, if the chorus was sung first, an \B SBVerse
    environment would probably be used.

  \item[\bs begin\{song\}{\em\ldots parameters \ldots}\bs
    end\{song\}\ ] is the environment which each song resides within.
    The parameter list is quite long, and is defined as:
    \begin{enumerate}
      \item \ Song title;
      \item \ Key song is written in;
      \item \ Copyright information;
      \item \ Name(s) of composer and lyricist;
      \item \ Scripture reference for the song;
      \item \ Copyright licensing information.
    \end{enumerate}
    The \B song environment takes care of making index entries,
    incrementing \B\bs SBSongCnt and page generation (if necessary).
    See the {\em EXAMPLE\/} section, below, for a sample one-song
    songbook document.

  \item[\bs begin\{xlatn\}{\em\ldots parameters \ldots}\bs
    end\{xlatn\}\ ] is the song translation environment.  The
    parameter list is defined as:
    \begin{enumerate}
      \item \ Translated song title (in the foreign language);
      \item \ Translation permission;
      \item \ Who performed the translation.
    \end{enumerate}
    The \B xlatn environment always occurs within a \B song
    environment; it resets the verse counter, causes the title and
    other parameter information to be displayed, and makes the
    appropriate index and table of contents entries.  It is important
    for the \B xlatn environment to occur within a song environment,
    because the \B xlatn environment inherits the song environment's
    \B\bs everypar definition.
\end{description}


\subsection{Font Handling}
Fonts are handled by way of \LaTeX\ commands.  This was done
specifically so that users of the \this\ style could use regular
\LaTeX\ font commands when specifying fonts for use in the songbooks.
Change these font specifiers via \LaTeX's \B\bs newcommand command.
\begin{description}
  \item[\bs ChBassFont\ ] sets the font for the bass note in chords as
    printed by the \B\bs Ch and \B\bs ChX commands.

  \item[\bs ChFont\ ] sets the font for chords as printed by the \B\bs
    Ch and \B\bs ChX commands.

  \item[\bs CpyRtFont\ ] sets the font used to print the copyright
    line produced by the \B\bs CpyRt command.

  \item[\bs CpyRtInfoFont\ ] sets the font used to print the {\em
    copyright licensing information\/} parameter of the \B song
    environment; which appears after the {\em copyright information}
    parameter under the {\em song title.}

  \item[\bs SBChorusTagFont\ ] sets the font used to print the chorus
    tag (``Ch:'').
    
  \item[\bs SBDefaultFont\ ] sets the default font for the songbook.
    For this command to be effective it should appear within the
    songbook itself.

  \item[\bs SBIntroTagFont\ ] sets the font used to print the
    introduction tag (``Intro:'').
    
  \item[\bs SBOccursBrktFont\ ] sets the font used to create the large
    left and right square brackets used to delimit the \B SBOccurs
    environment.

  \item[\bs SBOccursTagFont\ ] sets the font used to create the \B
    SBOccurs tag.
  
  \item[\bs SBRefFont\ ] sets the font used in the marginal reference
    printed by the \B\bs SBRef command.

  \item[\bs SBVerseNumberFont\ ] sets the font used to print the \B\bs
    SBVerseCnt in front of verses in an \B SBVerse environment.

  \item[\bs STitleFont\ ] sets the font used to print the song title,
    as generated by the \B\bs STitle command.

  \item[\bs STitleKeyFont\ ] sets the font used to print the key a
    song is written in, as generated by the \B\bs STitle command.

  \item[\bs STitleNumberFont\ ] sets the font used to print the \B\bs
    SBSongCnt in front of the song title, as generated by the \B\bs
    STitle command.

  \item[\bs ScriptRefFont\ ] sets the font used to print the scripture
    reference generated by the \B\bs ScriptRef command.

  \item[\bs WandMFont\ ] sets the font used to print the lyricist and
    composer line generated by the \B\bs WandM command.
  
  \item[\bs lyricNoteFont\ ] sets the font used in comments placed
    within the lyrics giving musical direction.  This is the only font
    command commonly used by the writer of a songbook.  For example,
    to tag a line to be sung only by the Cantor and another by
    everyone, one would write:
    \begin{example}
      \begin{verbatim}
{\lyricNoteFont (Cantor)} Give thanks to the Lord.

{\lyricNoteFont (All)} His love endures forever.
      \end{verbatim}
    \end{example}
\end{description}


\section{USAGE GUIDELINES}
This section give some guidelines for use of the commands and
environments offered by the \this\ style.  These are not absolute
standards, merely the suggestions that I have come up with after
entering some 250 songs into a \this\ style based songbook.  These
guidelines rarely justify themselves, try things out and decide for
yourself whether they're right or wrong.
\begin{enumerate}
  \item Make each line of a song its own paragraph.  This means that
    the songbook file is mostly double spaced.  This allows the file
    to more easily survive encounters with users who edit the songbook
    source using a non-text-editor, such as WordPerfect.  \item Use of
    the \B\bs Ch command:
    \begin{itemize}
      \item Always try to attach a chord to a single syllable.  If you
        need to include more than one syllable with the chord then
        include extra text in units of syllables (whenever possible).
        For example:
        \begin{description}
          \item[{\sf Do:}] {\tt \bs Ch\{G\}\{Halle\}luia}
          \item[{\sf Don't:}] {\tt \bs Ch\{G\}\{Hall\}eluia}
        \end{description}
      \item Always include punctuation along with a syllable that has
        been included in a \B\bs Ch command.  For example:
        \begin{description}
          \item[\sf Do:] {\tt \bs Ch\{G\}\{Lord!\}}
          \item[\sf Don't:] {\tt \bs Ch\{G\}\{Lord\}!}
        \end{description}
      \item Only place a single chord within a \B\bs Ch command.  For
        example:
        \begin{description}
          \item[\sf Do:] {\tt \bs Ch\{\[\}\{\}\bs Ch\{G\}\{\} \bs
            Ch\{D\}\{\}\bs Ch\{\]\}\{\}}
          \item[\sf Don't:] {\tt \bs Ch\{\[G D\]\}\{\}}
        \end{description}
      \item Every line {\em must} contain at least one \B\bs Ch
        command; even if it's an empty one.  For example:
        \begin{description}
          \item[\sf Do:] {\tt Behold your God!\bs Ch\{\}\{\}}
          \item[\sf Don't:] {\tt Behold your God!}
        \end{description}
    \end{itemize}

  \item Extension of syllables by adding dashes.  When extending a
    syllable because its chord is wider than the syllable should
    always be done using either the \B\bs SBem or \B\bs SBen commands.
    Then the dash will not appear in the words-only songbooks.  For
    example:
    \begin{description}
      \item[\sf Do:] {\tt \bs Ch\{G\#m7/C\}\{a\bs SBem\}}
      \item[\sf Don't:] {\tt \bs Ch\{G\#m7/C\}\{a{-}{-}{-}\}}
    \end{description}

  \item Typographic conventions.  \LaTeX\ knows about certain
    ligatures; that is, is groups certain sequences of letters into a
    single character unit.  \T ff is one of these ligatures and is
    typeset in a special way; however this cannot occur if the f's are
    split by a \B\bs Ch command.  Therefore, if at all possible, never
    split up the following character sequences with the \B\bs Ch
    command: {\tt ff, fi, ffi, fl, ffl}.

  \item Ordering of songs in the songbook.  In order to allow \LaTeX\
    to fill pages in as natural a manner as possible, it is best to
    order the songs within the songbook based upon a \B wordbk
    formatted songbook.  In that way, the words-only songbooks will
    contain optimally filled columns.  Start by placing the longest
    songs first, only inserting shorter songs to cause page breaks at
    logical intervals.
\end{enumerate}


\section{INDEX/TOC GENERATION}
The \this\ style provides facilities for index and table of contents
generation.  While this facility is not yet completely developed, it
is much better than it was in the style's first release: It now
produces usable output!

Steps to follow in order to produce a table of contents:
\begin{enumerate}
  \item Add a \B\bs makeTitleContents command to the preamble of your
    songbook.
  \item Run \LaTeX\ on the songbook source.
  \item Make your own copy of \file{sampleToc.tex} and customize its
    header and footer definitions (so they match your songbook's).
    Then change the name of the file being {\bf \bs input}'ed to match
    your table of contents file.
  \item Run \LaTeX\ on your copy of \file{sampleToc.tex}.
\end{enumerate}

Steps to follow in order to produce a title and first line index:
\begin{enumerate}
  \item Add a \B\bs makeTitleIndex command to the preamble of your
    songbook.
  \item Run \LaTeX\ on the songbook source.
  \item Run the \prog{mksbtdx} shell script on the \file{.tIdx} file
    that was produced by the previous step.  Do this by typing ``\T
    mksbtdx \I jobname'' at a UNIX command line.  For example, the
    index file for \file{sample-sb.tex} was produced by typing ``{\tt
    mksbtdx sample-sb}''.
  \item Make your own copy of \file{sampleTdx.tex} and customize its
    header and footer definitions (so they match your songbook's).
    Then change the name of the file being {\bf \bs input}'ed to match
    your index file (\prog{mksbtdx} told you this file's name).
  \item Run \LaTeX\ on your copy of \file{sampleTdx.tex}.
\end{enumerate}


\section{EXAMPLE}
Here is an example songbook; where the the songbook contains exactly
one song.
{\small\begin{verbatim}
\documentstyle[12pt,chordbk]{book}     %% Songsheet with chords.

%%%
% C.C.L.I. license number definition; for copyright licensing info.
%%%
\newcommand{\CCLInumber}{\#999999}
\newcommand{\CCLIed}{{\CpyRtInfoFont (CCLI \CCLInumber)}}
\newcommand{\NotCCLIed}{}
\newcommand{\PGranted}{}
\newcommand{\PPending}{{\CpyRtInfoFont (Permission Pending)}}

%%%
% Turn on index and table of contents.
%%%
\makeTitleIndex         %% Title and First Line Index.
\makeTitleContents      %% Table of Contents.

\begin{document}

%%%
% Font selection for document's default font.
%%%
\SBDefaultFont

%%%
% Songbook begins.
%%%
\begin{song}{What A Mighty God We Serve}{C}
   {Public Domain}
   {Unknown}
   {Isaiah 9:6}
   {\NotCCLIed}

   % Song entered by:  Christopher Rath
   \SBRef{Hosanna! Music Book~I}{\#93}

   \Ch{C#}{What} a mighty God we serve,

   What a mighty God we \Ch{G7}{serve},

   \Ch{Cb}{An}gels bow before Him,

   \Ch{C}{Hea}ven and earth adore Him,

   \Ch{C}{What} a mighty \Ch{G7}{God} we \Ch{C}{serve!}\Ch{[}{}\Ch{F}{} \Ch{C}{}\Ch{]}{}

   \begin{SBVerse}
      O \Ch{C}{Zion,} O \Ch{F}{Zion,} that \Ch{G7}{bring}est good \Ch{C}{tid}ings,

      Get thee \Ch{F}{up} into the \Ch{G7}{High} Moun\Ch{C}{tains}

      Je\Ch{C}{ru}salem, Je\Ch{F}{ru}salem, that \Ch{G7}{bring}est good \Ch{C}{tid}ings

      Lift up thy \Ch{F}{voice} with \Ch{G7}{all} thy \Ch{C}{strength}

      Lift it \Ch{F}{up,} be not afraid;

      Lift it \Ch{C}{up,} be not afraid

      Say \Ch{Am}{unto} the \Ch{C}{ci}ties of \Ch{G7}{Judah,}

      ``Behold your \Ch{C}{God,}\Ch{C7}{} Behold your \Ch{F}{God,}

      Be\Ch{C}{hold} \Ch{G7}{your} \Ch{C}{God!''}
   \end{SBVerse}

 \begin{SBExtraKeys}{
   \NotWOPageBrk
   \STitle{What A Mighty God We Serve}{D}

   \Ch{D}{What} a mighty God we serve,

   What a mighty God we \Ch{A7}{serve},

   \Ch{D}{An}gels bow before Him,

   \Ch{D}{Hea}ven and earth adore Him,

   \Ch{D}{What} a mighty \Ch{A7}{God} we \Ch{D}{serve!}\Ch{[}{}\Ch{G}{} \Ch{D}{}\Ch{]}{}

   \begin{SBVerse}
      O \Ch{D}{Zion,} O \Ch{G}{Zion,} that \Ch{A7}{bring}est good \Ch{D}{tid}ings,

      Get thee \Ch{G}{up} to into the \Ch{A7}{High} Moun\Ch{D}{tains}

      Je\Ch{D}{ru}salem, Je\Ch{G}{ru}salem, that \Ch{A7}{bring}est good \Ch{D}{tid}ings

      Lift up thy \Ch{G}{voice} with \Ch{A7}{all} thy \Ch{D}{strength}

      Lift it \Ch{G}{up} be not afraid,

      Lift it \Ch{D}{up} be not afraid

      Say \Ch{Bm}{unto} the \Ch{D}{ci}ties of \Ch{A7}{Judah,}

      ``Behold your \Ch{D}{God,}\Ch{D7}{} Behold your \Ch{G}{God,}

      Be\Ch{D}{hold} \Ch{A7}{your} \Ch{D}{God!''}
   \end{SBVerse}
 }\end{SBExtraKeys}
\end{song}
\end{document}
\bye
\end{verbatim}}


\section{FILES}
\begin{filelist}
  \fileref{chordbk.sty} Words and chords sub-style.
  \fileref{conditionals.sty} Donald Arseneau's conditional tests.
  \fileref{mksbtdx} A shell script wrapper around makeindex.
  \fileref{overhead.sty} Overhead transparency sub-style.
  \fileref{relnotes.txt} The \this\ package release notes.
  \fileref{sample-sb.tex} A sample songbook.
  \fileref{sampleTdx.tex} Index for the sample songbook.
  \fileref{sampleToc.tex} TOC for the sample songbook.
  \fileref{sb-manpg.tex} This manual page.
  \fileref{songbook.ist} The \this\ package makeindex \file{.ist} file.
  \fileref{songbook.sty} The base style file.
  \fileref{wordbk.sty} Words only sub-style.
\end{filelist}


\section{SEE ALSO}
\command{latex}{1L}, \command{tex}{1L}, \command{makeindex}{1L}\\
{\it The \TeX book,} by Donald Knuth\\
{\it \LaTeX\ A Document Preparation System,} by Leslie Lamport


\section{BUGS}
In the specific case where a \B\bs Ch or \B\bs ChX macro begins a
paragraph, that line may not indent properly in the \B chordbk
sub-style.  I have been unable to identify the reason for the problem,
although it is easily reproducible.


\section{SPECIAL THANKS}
Thanks to Donald Arseneau for writing the \file{conditionals.sty}
file, and for helping write the \B\bs Chord macro.  Donald, you are
one of the faithful who is always quick to reply with correct answers
to questions posted to {\bf comp.text.tex}.  Thanks again.

Thanks also to Philip Hirschhorn whose \B\bs Chord macro I ultimately
used in the \this\ style.


\section{AUTHOR}
Christopher Rath \hskip .5in crath@bnr.ca \hskip .5in (613)~824-4584\\
Box 15781, Station F\\
Ottawa, ON\\
Canada \hskip .5cm K2C 3S7

\end{document}
\bye
