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texinfo: Add cross-references for ANSI

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Tomek Kurcz 2017-08-30 11:31:00 +02:00
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src/doc/new-doc/standards/filenames.txi
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@ -3,7 +3,7 @@
@node Filenames - Syntax
@subsection Syntax
A pathname in the file system of Common-Lisp consists of six elements: host, device, directory, name, type and version. Pathnames are read and printed using the @code{#P} reader macro followed by the namestring. A namestring is a string which represents a pathname. The syntax of namestrings for logical pathnames is well explained in the ANSI and it can be roughly summarized as follows:
A pathname in the file system of Common-Lisp consists of six elements: host, device, directory, name, type and version. Pathnames are read and printed using the @code{#P} reader macro followed by the namestring. A namestring is a string which represents a pathname. The syntax of namestrings for logical pathnames is well explained in the ANSI (@xref{Bibliography}) and it can be roughly summarized as follows:
@verbatim
[hostname:][;][directory-item;]0 or more[name][.type[.version]]

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src/doc/new-doc/standards/files.txi
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@ -5,7 +5,7 @@
@subsection Dictionary
@subsubsection @code{DIRECTORY}
This function does not have any additional arguments other than the ones described in ANSI. To list files and directories, it follows the rules for matching pathnames described in @ref{Filenames - Wild pathnames and matching}. In short, you have the following practical examples:
This function does not have any additional arguments other than the ones described in ANSI (@xref{Bibliography}). To list files and directories, it follows the rules for matching pathnames described in @ref{Filenames - Wild pathnames and matching}. In short, you have the following practical examples:
@float Table, tab:examples-using-directory
@caption{Examples of using @code{DIRECTORY}}