glosslist
glosslist — A wrapper for a list of glossary entries.
Synopsis
- Sequence of:
- Optionally one of:
- Zero or more of:
annotationbridgeheadremarkrevhistory- Indexing inlines
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- Admonition elements
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- Formal elements
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- Graphic elements
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- Informal elements
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- List elements
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- Paragraph elements
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- Publishing elements
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- Synopsis elements
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- Technical elements
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- Verbatim elements
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- One or more of:
- Optionally one of:
Attributes
Description
While glossarys are usually limited to
component or section boundaries, appearing at the end of a
book or chapter, for instance,
glosslists can appear anywhere that the other list
types are allowed.
Using a glosslist in running text, instead of a
variablelist, for example, maintains the semantic
distinction of a glossary. This distinction may be necessary if you want
to automatically point to the members of the list with
glossterms in the body of the text.
Processing expectations
Formatted as a displayed block.
This element occurs in 73 elements.
This element contains 64 elements.
Examples
1 <article xmlns='http://docbook.org/ns/docbook'> 2 <title>Example glosslist</title> 4 <glosslist> <glossentry><glossterm>C</glossterm> 6 <glossdef> <para>A procedural programming language invented by K&R. 8 </para> </glossdef> 10 </glossentry> <glossentry><glossterm>Pascal</glossterm> 12 <glossdef> <para>A procedural programming language invented by Niklaus Wirth. 14 </para> </glossdef> 16 </glossentry> </glosslist> 18 </article>
- C
A procedural programming language invented by K&R.
- Pascal
A procedural programming language invented by Niklaus Wirth.




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