mmt(1)                                                     mmt(1)



     NAME
          mmt - typeset documents

     SYNOPSIS
          mmt [-a] [-e] [-t] [-p] [-g] [-Ttty-type] [-Ddest] [-z]
          [file...]

     DESCRIPTION
          mmt is very similar to mm(1), except that it typesets its
          input via troff (1) as opposed to formatting it via
          nroff(1).  mmt uses the mm macro package and has options to
          specify preprocessing by tbl(1), pic(1), eqn(1), or grap(1).
          The proper pipelines and the required arguments and flags
          for troff(1) and for the macro packages are generated,
          depending on the options selected.

     FLAG OPTIONS
          The flag options are given below.  Any other arguments or
          flags are passed to troff(1).  Such options can occur in any
          order, but they must appear before file.  If no arguments
          are given, mmt prints a list of its options.

          -a        Send the output to an ASCII terminal.

          -e        Invoke eqn(1) and cause eqn to read the
                    /usr/pub/eqnchar file (see eqnchar(5)).

          -t        Invoke tbl(1).

          -p        Invoke pic(1).

          -g        Invoke grap(1), which in turn calls pic(1).

          -Ttty-type
                    Create output for troff device tty-type (see
                    troff(1)).  The output is sent through the ap-
                    propriate postprocessor (see daps(1)).

          -Ddest    Direct to output via device dest.  The currently
                    supported value for dest is:  4014 (TEKTRONIX 4014
                    terminal via the tc(1) filter).

          -z        Invoke no output filter to process or redirect the
                    output of troff(1).

          mmt reads the standard input when - is specified instead of
          any filenames.

     HINT
          Use the -olist option of troff(1) to specify ranges of pages
          to be output.  Note, however, that these commands, if in-
          voked with one or more of the -e, -t, -p, -g, and - options,



     April, 1990                                                     1

     mmt(1)                                                     mmt(1)



          together with the -olist option of troff(1), may cause a
          harmless ``broken pipe'' diagnostic if the last page of the
          document is not specified in list.

     FILES
          /bin/mmt

     SEE ALSO
          daps(1), env(1), eqn(1), mm(1), nroff(1), pic(1), tbl(1),
          tc(1), troff(1), profile(4), environ(5), mm(5), mv(5).

          A/UX Text Processing Tools.

     DIAGNOSTICS
          The message ``mmt: no input file'' is reported if none of
          the arguments is a readable file and the command is not used
          as a filter.






































     2                                                     April, 1990