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+%%
+%%  ChkTeX v@PACKAGE_VERSION@, LaTeX documentation for ChkTeX program.
+%%  Copyright (C) 1995-96 Jens T. Berger Thielemann
+%%
+%%  This program is free software; you can redistribute it and/or modify
+%%  it under the terms of the GNU General Public License as published by
+%%  the Free Software Foundation; either version 2 of the License, or
+%%  (at your option) any later version.
+%%
+%%  This program is distributed in the hope that it will be useful,
+%%  but WITHOUT ANY WARRANTY; without even the implied warranty of
+%%  MERCHANTABILITY or FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE.  See the
+%%  GNU General Public License for more details.
+%%
+%%  You should have received a copy of the GNU General Public License
+%%  along with this program; if not, write to the Free Software
+%%  Foundation, Inc., 51 Franklin Street, Fifth Floor, Boston, MA 02110-1301, USA.
+%%
+%%  Contact the author at:
+%%              Jens Berger
+%%              Spektrumvn. 4
+%%              N-0666 Oslo
+%%              Norway
+%%              E-mail: <jensthi@ifi.uio.no>
+%%
+%% NOTE: This file is written in LaTeX, and should be compiled
+%% before viewing. If you don't know how to do this, consult
+%% your local TeX guru. If you don't possess LaTeX, you are
+%% assumed to not need this program; so there's no text version
+%% of this file...
+%%
+%% You may still be able to view the DVI or PostScript versions of
+%% this file, though, they are included in the archive.
+%%
+
+
+
+\documentclass[a4paper]{article}
+%latex
+\usepackage{array, tabularx, verbatim, multicol}
+\usepackage[T1]{fontenc}
+\nonfrenchspacing
+\newcounter{errornum}
+\setcounter{errornum}{1}
+%endlatex
+\newcommand{\jtbt}{Jens~T. Berger~Thielemann}
+\newcommand{\Cmd}[1]{``\texttt{#1}''}
+\newcommand{\rsrc}{``\texttt{chktexrc}''}
+\newcommand{\chktex}{Chk\TeX}
+
+%latex
+\newcolumntype{Y}{>{\raggedright\arraybackslash}X}
+\newcommand{\fmted}[1]{%
+  {\noindent\large%
+    \begin{tabularx}{\linewidth}{lY}%
+      \bf Warning \theerrornum:  & \texttt{#1}%
+    \end{tabularx}}\stepcounter{errornum}\nopagebreak[4]}
+
+\newenvironment{errdesc}[1]{\noindent\fmted{#1}\begin{quote}}{\end{quote}%
+\pagebreak[3]}
+
+\newenvironment{html}{\comment}{\endcomment}
+\newenvironment{rawhtml}{\comment}{\endcomment}
+
+\makeatletter
+\@namedef{errdesc*}#1{\begin{errdesc}{\textit{#1}}}
+\@namedef{enderrdesc*}{\end{errdesc}}
+\makeatother
+
+
+\newenvironment{errexam}
+{
+\vskip 0pt plus 5pt
+\begin{center}
+}
+{\end{center}}
+\columnseprule 0.1pt
+
+%!\newcommand{\BS}{\verb@\@}
+%!\newcommand{\chktex}{ChkTeX}
+%!\newcommand{\slash}{/}
+%endlatex
+
+
+\title{\chktex\ v@PACKAGE_VERSION@}
+\author{Jens~T. Berger~Thielemann}
+\date{\today}
+
+
+\begin{document}
+\maketitle
+
+%latex
+\newcommand{\BS}{\char`\\}
+%endlatex
+\section{Introduction}
+
+This program has been written in frustration because some constructs in
+\LaTeX\ are sometimes non-intuitive, and easy to forget. It is
+\emph{not} a replacement for the built-in checker in \LaTeX\@; however it
+catches some typographic errors \LaTeX\ oversees. In other words, it
+is Lint for \LaTeX. Filters are also provided for checking the
+\LaTeX\ parts of CWEB documents.
+
+It is written in ANSI C and compiles silently under GCC using
+\Cmd{-Wall -ansi -pedantic} and almost all warning flags. This means
+that you can compile \& use the program on your favorite machine.
+Full source included.
+
+The program also supports output formats suitable for further
+processing by editors or other programs, making errors easy to cycle through.
+For example, recent versions of AUC\TeX\ (the Emacs mode) interface
+beautifully with \chktex.
+
+The program itself does not have any machine requirements; However compiling
+for other platforms has not been done for a long time now so the code has been
+removed. If interest rises it can be resurrected.
+
+
+\section{Features}
+\chktex\ begins to get quite a few bells \& whistles now.  However, you
+should be aware of that in most cases, all this is transparent to the user.
+As you will see, \chktex\ offers the ability to adapt to many environments
+and configurations.
+
+\begin{itemize}
+\item Supports over 40 warnings. Warnings include:
+%latex
+  \begin{multicols}{2}
+    \begin{flushleft}
+%endlatex
+      \begin{itemize}
+      \item Commands terminated with space. Ignores \Cmd{\BS{}tt}, etc.
+      \item Space in front of references instead of \Cmd{\~{}}.
+      \item Forgetting to group parenthesis characters when
+        sub-\slash{}super\-scripting.
+      \item Italic correction (\Cmd{\BS/}) mistakes (double,
+        missing, unnecessary).
+      \item Parenthesis and environment matching.
+      \item Ellipsis detection; also checks whether to use
+        \Cmd{\BS{}dots}, \Cmd{\BS{}cdots} or \Cmd{\BS{}ldots}.
+      \item Enforcement of normal space after abbreviation. Detects
+        most abbreviations automagically.
+      \item Enforcement of end-of-sentence space when the last
+        sentence ended with capital letter.
+      \item Math-mode on/off detection.
+      \item Quote checking, both wrong types (\Cmd{"}) and wrong
+        direction.
+      \item Recommends splitting three quotes in a row.
+      \item Searching for user patterns.
+      \item Displays comments.
+      \item Space in front of \Cmd{\BS{}label} and similar commands.
+      \item Use of \Cmd{x} instead of \Cmd{\$\BS{}times\$} between numbers.
+      \item Multiple spaces in input which will be rendered as one
+        space (or multiple spaces, where that is undesirable).
+      \item Warns about text which may be ignored.
+      \item Mathematical operators typeset as variables.
+      \item No space in front of/after parenthesis.
+      \item Demands a consistent quote style.
+      \item Punctuation inside inner math mode/outside display math
+        mode.
+      \item Use of \TeX\ primitives where \LaTeX\ equivalents are
+        available.
+      \item Space in front of footnotes.
+      \item Bogus characters following commands.
+      \item Ability to suppress warnings on a single line.
+      \end{itemize}
+%latex
+    \end{flushleft}
+  \end{multicols}
+%endlatex
+\item Fully customizable. Intelligent resource format makes it
+  possible to make \chktex\ respect your \LaTeX\ setup.  Even
+  command-line options may be specified globally in the \rsrc\ file.
+\item Supports \Cmd{\BS{}input} command; both \TeX\ and \LaTeX\ version.
+  Actually includes the files. \Cmd{TEXINPUTS}-equivalent search path.
+\item Intelligent warning/error handling. The user may promote/mute
+  warnings to suit his preferences. You may also mute warnings in the
+  header of a file; thus killing much unwanted garbage.
+\item Scripts included for checking CWEB files written in \LaTeX.
+  (Requires perl v5).
+\item Supports both \LaTeX\ 2.09 and \LaTeXe{}.
+\item Flexible output handling. Has some predefined formats and lets
+  the user specify his own format.  Uses a \Cmd{printf()} similar
+  syntax. \Cmd{lacheck} compatible mode included for interfacing with
+  systems which only support lacheck.
+\item Written in ANSI C\@. \Cmd{configure} script included for easy
+  setup and installation on UNIX systems.
+\end{itemize}
+
+Still, it is important to realize that the output from \chktex\ is
+only intended as a \emph{guide} to fixing faults. However, it is by
+no means always correct. This means that correct \LaTeX\ code may
+produce errors in \chktex, and vice versa: Incorrect \LaTeX\ code may pass
+silently through.
+
+
+
+\section{Legal stuff}
+
+\chktex{}, documentation, installations scripts, CWEB filters and other
+materials provided are copyright \copyright\ 1995--96 Jens~T.
+Berger~Thielemann, unless explicitly stated otherwise.
+
+This program is free software; you can redistribute it and/or modify it
+under the terms of the GNU General Public License as published by the Free
+Software Foundation; either version 2 of the License, or (at your option)
+any later version.
+
+This program is distributed in the hope that it will be useful, but WITHOUT
+ANY WARRANTY\@; without even the implied warranty of MERCHANTABILITY or
+FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE\@.  See the GNU General Public License for
+more details.
+
+You  should  have  received  a  copy of the GNU General Public License
+along   with  this  program;  if  not,  write  to:
+\begin{quote}
+    The  Free  Software Foundation, Inc. \\
+    51 Franklin Street \\
+    Fifth Floor \\
+    Boston \\
+    MA 02110-1301 \\
+    USA
+\end{quote}
+
+
+\section{Availability}
+
+This program is on CTAN\@; thus it can be found at any mirrors of those.
+It is also part of TeX Live 2011.
+
+\section{Installation}
+
+A few words on installation on various platforms:
+
+\begin{description}
+\item[UNIX:] Type \Cmd{configure}, \Cmd{make} and finally
+  \Cmd{make~install}. To make sure everything proceeded correctly,
+  type \Cmd{make~check}.  If you don't have superuser privileges and thus
+  access to the default system areas, you should type
+  \Cmd{configure~-{}-help} to help you set up correct paths.
+
+  If you haven't installed any software like this before, that is
+  distributed in source form, here are some guidelines to help you
+  install it locally at your account. Please note that a mail to the
+  system administrator may be less work for you.
+
+  We assume that you have put the archive (\Cmd{chktex.tar.gz}) in a
+  subdir of yours, with path \Cmd{\~{}/tmp}. We further assume that
+  your shell is \Cmd{csh} or \Cmd{tcsh}. Do the following:
+
+  \begin{enumerate}
+  \item First of all, unpack the archive contents.
+
+\begin{verbatim}
+> cd ~/tmp
+> gunzip chktex.tar.gz
+> tar xf chktex.tar
+\end{verbatim}
+
+  \item Now, we can configure the program.  There are some
+    configuration options you should know about:
+    \begin{description}
+    \item[\Cmd{-{}-enable-pcre}:] Allows using PCRE (perl compatible
+      regular expressions) for use defined warnings.  The default is
+      to use PCRE if it is installed on your system as determined by
+      \Cmd{pcre-config}.  You can use \Cmd{-{}-disable-pcre} if you
+      plan to distribute this for systems in which you cannot ensure
+      PCRE will be installed.
+
+      User defined regular expressions are defined using
+      \texttt{UserWarnRegex} in the \rsrc\ file.  See warning~44 for
+      more information.
+
+    \item[\Cmd{-{}-enable-lacheck-replace}] This enables a quick
+      hack for using \chktex\ instead of lacheck. This is done by
+      installing a stub script which ``overrides'' the original
+      lacheck executable. In this way, tools which support lacheck
+      can be easily made to support chktex instead.
+
+    \item[\Cmd{-{}-enable-debug-info}] \chktex\ has an ability to spit
+      out various diagnostic messages using the \Cmd{-d} flag. This
+      behaviour is on by default. By adding the flag
+      \Cmd{-{}-disable-debug-info} to the commandline, this will not be
+      compiled in.
+
+      This may be useful if you're running short of disk space (the
+      time savings are neglible).
+    \end{description}
+
+    If you are installing the program on your local account, use the
+    following command:
+
+\begin{verbatim}
+> configure --prefix ~/
+\end{verbatim}
+
+    Add eventual extra flags as specified above. This command will
+    generate a significant amount of output, this can usually be ignored.
+
+  \item Finally, we can just build the program and install it.
+
+\begin{verbatim}
+> make
+> make install
+\end{verbatim}
+
+  \item Finished! The program is now installed and ready to use. You
+    may now tell other people to put your bindir in their path in
+    order to benefit from your work. All that remains is to make the
+    shell aware of your installation.
+
+\begin{verbatim}
+> rehash
+\end{verbatim}
+
+    To make the remaining parts of your system aware of this, you'll
+    have to log out and re-log in, I'm afraid. However, you should delay this
+    until you've completed this installation procedure.
+
+  \item If you wish to make sure that everything is OK (you ought to),
+    you may now ask \chktex\ to do a self-test:
+
+\begin{verbatim}
+> make check
+\end{verbatim}
+
+  \end{enumerate}
+
+\item[Other platforms:] First of all, you have to copy the
+  \Cmd{config.h.in} file to a file named \Cmd{config.h}.  Then, edit
+  it to reflect your system.  Do the same with \Cmd{OpSys.h} (this
+  file has been reduced significantly).  If you wish, you may define
+  \Cmd{DATADIR} to the path you want the global resource file to be
+  put.
+
+  Now, I would suggest that you take a peak at the \Cmd{OpSys.c}
+  file, and edit it appropiately, for more
+  comfort.  This should not be necessary, though, at least not the
+  first time.
+
+  Finally, you may now compile and link all \verb@.c@ files.  Do not
+  forget to define \Cmd{HAVE\_CONFIG\_H} to 1 (on the command-line,
+  for instance).  If the \Cmd{config.h} you wish to use has another
+  name, define \Cmd{CONFIG\_H\_NAME} to that (in that case, don't
+  define \Cmd{HAVE\_CONFIG\_H}).
+
+  Put the directory path of the \rsrc\ file in a environment variable
+  named \Cmd{CHKTEXRC}.  The files \Cmd{deweb.in} and \Cmd{chkweb}
+  should be moved to a directory in your path.  These files may need
+  further setup, as they haven't got the location of perl
+  initialized.
+
+  If your compiler/the compiled program complains (or crashes!), you
+  may try the hints listed below.  Please note that it only makes
+  sense to try these hints if your compiler fails to produce a working
+  program.
+
+  \begin{enumerate}
+  \item Increase the preprocessor buffers and line buffers. The
+    \chktex{} sources define macros sized 3--4k (expanding to about
+    the same), and passes arguments sized about 1k.
+  \item Use the magic switch which lets us use large
+    \Cmd{switch(\dots)\{\dots\}} statements; some of these statements
+    have about 120 \Cmd{case} entries.
+  \item The sources require that at least the first 12 of each
+    identifier is significant.
+  \end{enumerate}
+\end{description}
+\paragraph{Note:} You \emph{must} install the new \rsrc\ file; \chktex\ will
+fail to function otherwise!
+
+    After   doing   this,   you   may  enhance  \chktex'  behaviour  by
+reading/editing the \rsrc\ file.
+
+%latex
+\section{Usage}
+
+\subsection{\chktex}
+
+\subsubsection{Synopsis}
+
+A UNIX-compliant template format follows:
+
+\newcommand{\Group}[1]{\mbox{[#1]}}
+\begin{tabularx}{.95\linewidth}{lY}
+  \texttt{chktex} & \ttfamily \Group{-hiqrW} \Group{-v[0-\dots]} \Group{-l
+    <rcfile>} \Group{-[wemn] <[1-42]|all>} \Group{-d[0-\ldots]} \Group{-p
+    <pseudoname>} \Group{-o <outputfile>} \Group{-[btxgI][0|1]}
+  file1 file2 \dots
+\end{tabularx}
+
+
+\subsubsection{Options}
+
+These are the options \chktex\ currently accepts.
+Please note that single-lettered options requiring a numerical or no
+argument may be concatenated. E.g.\ saying \Cmd{-v0qb0w2} is the
+same as saying \Cmd{-v0~-q~-b0~-w2}, except for being less to
+type.
+
+Enough general talk; here's a rather detailed description of all
+options:
+\begin{description}
+\item[Misc.\ options:] General options which aren't related to some
+  specific subpart of \chktex.
+  \begin{description}
+  \item[\texttt{-h [-{}-help]}] Gives you a command summary.
+  \item[\texttt{-i [-{}-license]}] Shows distribution information.
+  \item[\texttt{-l [-{}-localrc]}] Reads a resource-file formatted
+    as the global resource-file \rsrc, in addition to the global
+    resource-file. This option needs the name of the resource-file
+    as a parameter. See also \texttt{-g}.
+  \item[\texttt{-r [-{}-reset]}] This will reset all settings to their
+    defaults. This may be useful if you use the \texttt{CMDLINE}
+    directive in your \rsrc\ file, and wish to do something
+    unusual.
+  \item[\texttt{-d [-{}-debug]}] Needs a numeric argument; a bitmask
+    telling what to output.  The values below may be added in order
+    to output multiple debugging info.
+
+    \begin{tabularx}\linewidth{cX}
+      \bf Value & \bf Dumps\ldots\\
+      1 & All warnings available and their current status. \\
+      2 & Statistics for all lists in the resource file. \\
+      4 & The contents of all lists in the resource file. \\
+      8 & Misc.\ other status information. \\
+      16 & Run-time info (note that this isn't widely used). \\
+    \end{tabularx}
+    The info is produced after all switches and resource files have
+    been processed.
+
+    It is possible to install versions of \chktex\ that ignore this
+    flag; this means that it is not certain that this flag works.
+  \item[\texttt{-W [-{}-version]}] Displays version information, and exits.
+  \end{description}
+\item[Muting warning messages:] Controls whether and in what form
+  error messages will appear. Usually they accept a specific warning
+  number (e.g.\ \Cmd{-w2}), but you may also say \Cmd{all} (e.g.\
+  \Cmd{-wall}) which does the operation on \emph{all} warnings.
+  \begin{description}
+  \item[\texttt{-w [-{}-warnon]}] Makes the message number passed as
+    parameter a warning and turns it on.
+  \item[\texttt{-e [-{}-erroron]}] Makes the message number passed as
+    parameter an error and turns it on.
+  \item[\texttt{-m [-{}-msgon]}] Makes the message number passed as
+    parameter a message and turns it on. Messages are not counted.
+  \item[\texttt{-n [-{}-nowarn]}] Turns the warning/error number passed
+    as a parameter off.
+  \item[\texttt{-L [-{}-nolinesupp]}] Turns off suppression of messages
+    on a per line basis.  This is meant to be used to ensure that no new
+    errors have crept into a document while editing.
+  \end{description}
+\item[Output control flags:] Determines the appearance and
+  destination of the error reports.
+  \begin{description}
+  \item[\texttt{-q [-{}-quiet]}] Shuts up about copyright information.
+  \item[\texttt{-o [-{}-output]}] Normally, all errors are piped to \texttt{stdout}.
+    Using this option with a parameter, errors will be sent to the
+    named file instead. Only information relative to the \LaTeX\ file
+    will be sent to that file. Memory problems and similar will as as
+    always be sent to \texttt{stderr}. If a file with the name given
+    already exists, it will be renamed to \Cmd{foobar.bak}
+    (\Cmd{foobar.\$cl} under MS-DOS), \Cmd{foobar} being the name of
+    the file.  See also \Cmd{-b}.
+
+  \item[\texttt{-v [-{}-verbosity]}] Specifies how much and how you
+    wish the error reports to be displayed. This is specified in the
+    \rsrc\ file; we'll list the default values below. If you wish,
+    you may thus edit the \rsrc\ file to add or modify new formats.
+
+    The default is mode 1 (that is, the \emph{second} entry in the
+    \rsrc\ file), using \texttt{-v} without any parameter will give you
+    mode 2.
+
+    \begin{description}
+    \item[0] Will show the information in a way that should be
+      suitable for further parsing by \texttt{awk}, \texttt{sed} or
+      similar.  The format is as follows:
+\begin{verbatim}
+File:Line:Column:Warning number:Warning message
+\end{verbatim}
+      The colons may be replaced with another string; use the
+      \verb@-s@ switch for this.
+
+      As the program does not output all errors in quite order, this
+      output format is also suitable for piping through \Cmd{sort}.
+    \item[1] Shows the information in a way which is more
+      comprehensible for humans, but which still doesn't need
+      anything but a glass tty.
+    \item[2] Shows the information in a fancy way, using escape
+      codes and stuff. It is the indeed most readable of all
+      modes; however, it needs proper set up of the \Cmd{ChkTeX.h}
+      at compilation time. UNIX boxes, however, will find the
+      information automatically.
+    \item[3] Shows the information suitable for parsing by Emacs;
+      this is the same format as \texttt{lacheck} uses. More formally,
+      it is the following:
+\begin{verbatim}
+"File", line Line: Warning message
+\end{verbatim}
+
+      To utilize this, type \verb@M-x compile RET@. Delete whatever
+      is written in the minibuffer, and type
+      \verb@chktex -v3 texfile.tex@, and you should be able to
+      browse through the
+      error messages.  Use \verb@C-x `@ to parse the messages.
+    \item[4] More or less the same as \verb@-v3@, but also includes
+      information on where the error actually was found. Takes somewhat
+      longer time to parse, but much more informative in use.
+    \end{description}
+
+  \item[\texttt{-f [-{}-format]}] Specifies the format of the output.
+    This is done using a format similar to \Cmd{printf()}, where we
+    support the specifiers listed below.
+
+    \smallskip
+    \newcommand{\Pf}[1]{\texttt{\%#1} &}
+    \begin{tabularx}{\linewidth}{cX}
+      \bf Code & \bf Description \\
+      \Pf{b} String to print \textbf{b}etween fields (from \texttt{-s}
+      option).\\
+      \Pf{c} \textbf{C}olumn position of error. \\
+      \Pf{d} Length of error (\textbf{d}igit). \\
+      \Pf{f} Current \textbf{f}ilename.\\
+      \Pf{i} Turn on \textbf{i}nverse printing mode.\\
+      \Pf{I} Turn off \textbf{i}nverse printing mode.\\
+      \Pf{k} \textbf{k}ind of error (warning, error, message).\\
+      \Pf{l} \textbf{l}ine number of error.\\
+      \Pf{m} Warning \textbf{m}essage.\\
+      \Pf{n} Warning \textbf{n}umber.\\
+      \Pf{u} An \textbf{u}nderlining line (like the one which
+      appears when using \Cmd{-v1}).\\
+      \Pf{r} Part of line in front of error ($\mbox{`S'} -
+      1$).\\
+      \Pf{s} Part of line which contains error (\textbf{s}tring).\\
+      \Pf{t} Part of line after error ($\mbox{`S'} + 1$).
+    \end{tabularx}
+    \smallskip
+
+    Other characters will be passed literally; thus you can say
+    \Cmd{\%\%} to achieve a single percent sign in the output.
+    Please note that we may introduce other specifiers in the future,
+    so don't abuse this feature for other characters.
+
+    Also, note that we do \emph{not} support field lengths (yet).
+    This may come in the future, if I get the time\dots
+
+    The \texttt{-v} command is implemented by indexing into the \rsrc\
+    file; read that for seeing how each format is implemented. If
+    you find yourself using a particular format often by using the
+    -f switch, consider putting it in the \rsrc\ file instead.
+  \item[\texttt{-V [-{}-pipeverb]}] Which entry we'll use in the \rsrc\
+    file whenever \texttt{stdout} isn't a terminal.
+
+    The default is to use the same mode as specified with the
+    \texttt{-v} switch; using \texttt{-V} without any parameter will give you
+    mode 1.
+
+    This switch was implemented because GNU less has problems with
+    the escape codes \chktex\ uses for displaying inverse text.
+    Under UNIX, there's another way around, though, which is slightly
+    more elegant. Add the following line to your \Cmd{.envir} file:
+\begin{verbatim}
+setenv LESS -r
+\end{verbatim}
+
+  \item[\texttt{-p [-{}-pseudoname]}] With this switch, you can provide
+    the filename which will be used when we report the errors. This
+    may be useful in scripts, especially when doing pipes. It is in
+    other words similar to C's \verb@#line@ directive.
+
+    We will only assume this name for the uppermost file; files that
+    this one in turn \verb@\@\verb@input@ are presented under their original
+    names. This seems most logical to me.
+
+  \item[\texttt{-s [-{}-splitchar]}] String to use instead of the
+    colons when doing \texttt{-v0}; e.g.\ this string will be output
+    between the fields.
+
+  \end{description}
+\item[Boolean switches:] Common for all of these are that they
+  take an optional parameter.  If it is \texttt{0}, the feature will
+  be disabled, if it is \texttt{1}, it will be enabled. All these
+  features are on by default; and are toggled if you don't give
+  any parameter.
+
+  \begin{description}
+  \item[\texttt{-b [-{}-backup]}] If you use the \texttt{-o} switch, and the
+    named outputfile exists, it will be renamed to \texttt{filename.bak}.
+  \item[\texttt{-I [-{}-inputfiles]}] Execute \verb@\@\verb@input@
+    statements; e.g.\ include the file in the input. Our input parsing
+    does of course nest; we use an input-stack to keep track of this.
+  \item[\texttt{-H [-{}-headererr]}] Show errors found in front of the
+    \verb@\begin{document}@ line. Some people keep \emph{lots} of
+    pure \TeX\ code there, which errors can't be detected reliably
+    (in other words, we will in most cases just produce a lot of
+    garbage).
+  \item[\texttt{-g [-{}-globalrc]}] Read in the global resource file.  This
+    switch may be useful together with the \texttt{-l} option.
+  \item[\texttt{-t [-{}-tictoc]}] Display a twirling baton, to show that
+    we're working. \texttt{-v0} does an \texttt{-t0}, too, as it assumes
+    that the user then uses the program non-interactively.  This is
+    now a no-op.
+  \item[\texttt{-x [-{}-wipeverb]}] Ignore the ``\verb@\verb@'' command
+    found within the \LaTeX\ file and its argument is completely by
+    the checking routines.  This is done by simply overwriting them.
+    If you somehow don't like that (for instance, you would like to
+    count brackets inside those commands, too), use this switch.
+  \end{description}
+\end{description}
+
+
+If you don't specify any input \LaTeX-files on the commandline, we'll
+read from \texttt{stdin}.  To abort \texttt{stdin} input, press the
+following keycombinations:
+
+\smallskip
+\begin{tabular}{ll}
+  \bf Machine & \bf Key-combination \\
+  UNIX & $\fbox{\texttt{Ctrl}} + \fbox{\texttt{D}}$ \\
+  MS-DOS & $\fbox{\texttt{Ctrl}} + \fbox{Z}$, followed by return.
+\end{tabular}
+\smallskip
+
+By default, we use GNU's \Cmd{getopt()} routine.
+
+\begin{itemize}
+\item Options may be given in any order; the names of the \LaTeX-files
+  do not have to be the last arguments. This behaviour may be turned
+  off by creating an environment variable named \Cmd{POSIXLY\_CORRECT}.
+\item The special argument \Cmd{-{}-} forces an end of
+  option-scanning.
+\item Long-named options begin with \Cmd{-{}-} instead of \Cmd{-}.
+  Their names may be abbreviated as long as the abbreviation is unique
+  or is an exact match for some defined option. If they have an
+  argument, it follows the option name in the argument, separated from
+  the option name by a \Cmd{=}, or else the in next argument.
+\end{itemize}
+
+\subsubsection{The \rsrc\ file}
+
+You should also take a look at the \rsrc\ file. As it is
+self-documenting, you should be able to get the meaning of each
+keyword by simply reading the file. In fact, since not all options
+are described in this documentation it is necessary that you read
+the \rsrc\ file in order to understand them all. The method for
+\emph{finding it} has grown rather complex. An outline is given below.
+
+If \chktex\ finds multiple files when searching, each and every one
+will be read in the order specified below. The \Cmd{Keyword = \{ item
+  item \dots \}} may thus be necessary to reset previously defined
+lists.
+
+In this list, \Cmd{\$foo} is assumed to be the environment variable
+\Cmd{foo}:
+
+\begin{enumerate}
+\item First, we'll take a look at the directory which was specified as
+  \Cmd{DATADIR} during compilation. On UNIX boxes, this usually
+  evaluates to something similar to
+  \Cmd{/usr/local/share/chktexrc}, under MS-DOS it is set
+  to \Cmd{\BS{}emtex\BS{}data\BS{}chktexrc}.
+
+\item Look in the following system directories:
+
+  \begin{tabular}{ll}
+    \bf Machine & \bf Directory \\
+    UNIX        & \Cmd{\$HOME/.chktexrc} or \Cmd{\$LOGDIR/.chktexrc} \\
+    MSDOS       & Program installation path
+  \end{tabular}
+
+\item Look for it in the directory pointed to by an environment
+  variable, as specified in the table below:
+
+  \begin{tabularx}\linewidth{lY}
+    \bf Machine & \bf Directory \\
+    UNIX & \Cmd{\$CHKTEXRC/.chktexrc} \\
+    MSDOS &  \Cmd{\$CHKTEXRC\BS{}chktexrc}, \Cmd{\$CHKTEX\_HOME\BS
+      chktexrc} or \Cmd{\$EMTEXDIR\BS{}data\BS{}chktexrc}
+  \end{tabularx}
+
+\item Look for it in the current directory. On UNIX boxes,
+  we expect the filename to be \Cmd{.chktexrc}; on other machines
+  \Cmd{chktexrc}.
+
+\end{enumerate}
+
+If you for some reason wish to undo what the previous files may have
+done, you may say \Cmd{CmdLine \{ -g0 -r \}} somewhere in the \rsrc\
+file; this will reset all previous settings.
+
+\subsubsection{Per Line and File Suppressions}
+
+There are many cases in which \chktex{} will give a warning about a
+construct which, although it usually indicates a mistake, is
+intentional.  In these cases it can be extremely annoying to have
+this message appear everytime \chktex{} is run.  For this reason you
+can use \LaTeX{} comments to suppress a certain message on a single
+line.  This can be done by adding a (case-insensitive) comment at the
+end of the line of the form
+\begin{center}
+  \verb+% chktex ##+
+\end{center}
+where \verb+##+ is the number of the message to be suppressed.
+For example the line
+\begin{center}
+  \verb+$[0,\infty)$+\\*
+\end{center}
+will produce a warning (number 9) about mismatched \verb+]+ and \verb+)+.
+However the lines
+\begin{center}
+  \verb+$[0,\infty)$ % chktex 9+\\*
+  \verb+$[0,\infty)$ % ChkTeX 9+\\*
+\end{center}
+will not produce such a message.  In this case, message number 17 will
+still appear at the end, stating that the numbers of \verb+]+ and
+\verb+)+ don't match for the entire file.
+
+To suppress two different errors on the same line you will need two
+instances of \verb+chktex+ in the comment.  This format is a little
+cumbersome, but it shouldn't be needed often, and hopefully will help
+avoid accidental suppressions.
+\begin{center}
+  \verb+Jordan--H\"older on $[0,\infty)$ % chktex 8 chktex 9+\\*
+\end{center}
+
+One problem inherent in line-by-line suppressions is that during editing
+another error of the same type may creep into the same line.  Therefore,
+I suggest using the \texttt{-L} or \texttt{-{}-nolinesupp} option to
+disallow line based suppressions once just before the document is finished.
+At that point you should go back over all the warnings and decide if they
+should be fixed.
+
+In addition to line-specific suppressions, you can create a suppression which will be in effect for the remainder of the file.
+This can be used, for example, to turn off warning 18 (about \verb+"+) in a file which uses a package (like \Cmd{babel}) where \verb+"+ is an active character.
+The syntax is nearly the same, namely
+\begin{center}
+  \verb+% chktex-file ##+
+\end{center}
+
+\subsubsection{Hints}
+I've tried to collect some advice that may be useful --- if you have a
+favourite hint, feel free to send it to me!
+
+\begin{itemize}
+\item If you use \Cmd{german.sty} or several of \Cmd{babel} languages
+  which use \verb+"+ as an active character; it may be wise to put \Cmd{-n18} in
+  the \Cmd{CmdLine} entry in the \rsrc\ file. This will probably reduce
+  the amount of false warnings significantly. Alternately, you can put
+  \verb+% chktex-file 18+ in your files which use one of these packages so
+  that other files will still have these checks performed.
+\item Put \Cmd{-v} in the \Cmd{CmdLine} entry of the \rsrc\ file; this
+  makes the fancy printing the default.
+\item If you're working on a large project, it may pay off to make a
+  local resource file which is included in addition to the global
+  one. In this one, add the necessary info to reduce the amount of
+  false warnings --- these usually don't do anything but hide the
+  real warnings.
+\item Create a total ignore environment, which \chktex\ will ignore
+  completely. In here, you can place all that code which outsmarts
+  \chktex\ completely. For instance, add the following lines at the top
+  of your \LaTeX\ file:
+\begin{verbatim}
+% ChkTeX will ignore material within this environment
+\newenvironment{ignore}{}{}
+\end{verbatim}
+  In addition, you should add the item \Cmd{ignore} to the \Cmd{VerbEnvir}
+  entry in the \rsrc\ file.
+\end{itemize}
+\subsubsection{Bugs}
+
+No fatal ones, I think, but the program currently has some problems when a
+\LaTeX\ command/parameter stretch over a two lines --- some extra spaces
+may be inserted into the input.  I regard the program as fairly well
+tested; using the SAS/C \Cmd{cover} utility I was able to make sure that
+approximately 95\% of the code has actually been run successfully in the
+final version.  This does indeed leave some lines; most of these are
+procedure terminating brackets or ``can't happen'' lines, though.
+
+We've got some problems when isolating the arguments of a command.
+Although improved, it will certainly fail in certain cases; \chktex\
+can for instance not handle arguments stretching over two lines. This
+also means that \Cmd{WIPEARG} entries in the \rsrc\ file will only
+have the first half of their argument wiped if the argument stretches
+over two lines. We will, however, take care not to wipe parenthesis
+in such cases, in order to avoid false warnings.
+
+Long lines are broken up into chunks and handled separately.  The exact
+length is platform dependent, though is guaranteed to be at least 256 bytes.
+The first portions of the line will have line numbers that are 1 less than
+they should be.  Some errors can be missed and some can be added erroneously.
+A warning will be issued if lines are too long.
+
+Before submitting a bug report, please first see whether the problem can be
+solved by editing the \rsrc\ file appropriately.
+
+
+
+\subsection{ChkWEB}
+
+This shell script is provided for checking CWEB files.  The template is
+as follows:
+\begin{verbatim}
+chkweb [options] file1 file2 ...
+\end{verbatim}
+As you may see from the script, it is only a trivial interface towards
+\texttt{deweb} and \chktex.  It does not support any individual options
+on the command line --- all options found will be passed onto \chktex.
+If \Cmd{-{}-} or a filename is found, the remaining parameters will be
+ignored.
+The  only  real  intelligence  it  features  is  that it will try to append
+\verb@.w@ to filenames it can't find.
+
+If no filenames are given, we will read from \texttt{stdin}.
+
+\subsection{DeWEB}
+
+This program strips away C code and CWEB commands from CWEB sources.
+It is called with the following synopsis:
+
+\begin{verbatim}
+deweb file1 file2 ...
+\end{verbatim}
+
+\texttt{deweb} filters away all C \&\ CWEB commands from a CWEB source
+code. This leaves only the \LaTeX\ code.  This stripped code, in turn,
+may then be passed to a suitable syntax checker for \LaTeX, like
+\chktex\ and \texttt{lacheck}, or spell-checkers like \texttt{ispell}.
+
+When \texttt{deweb} strips away the C code from your CWEB source, it tries to
+preserve line breaks.  This means that the error reports from {\it your
+  favorite tool\/} will be correct regarding to line numbers.  In most
+cases, the column position will also be correct.  This significantly
+simplifies finding the errors in the \LaTeX\ source (in contrast to the
+output from \texttt{cweave}, which output is truly difficult to figure
+anything out from).
+
+\texttt{deweb} accepts a list of filenames on the argument line, and will send
+its output to \texttt{stdout}.  If no filenames are given, it will read from
+stdin, acting as a filter.  No options are currently accepted.
+
+Macho users may try to pipe the output from \texttt{deweb} directly into
+\LaTeX, theoretically, this should work.  This would ease the debugging of
+the \LaTeX\ code significantly, as when \LaTeX\ complains about wrong
+syntax, you'll be able to find the erroneous line much more easily.  Don't
+expect that the output looks very much like the final one, though.
+
+\texttt{deweb} should now understand all correct \texttt{CWEB} opcodes.  If it
+complains about not understanding a correct opcode, please inform the
+author.
+
+\subsubsection{Bugs}
+
+\texttt{deweb} will not even \emph{compile} under Perl versions before perl
+v5.  Unfortunately, this means that we can't even tell the user why we
+failed; Perl will just complain about not being able to compile the
+regexps.
+
+\section{Explanation of error messages}
+Below is a description of all error-messages \chktex\ outputs.
+Error messages set in {\it italic type\/} are turned off by default.
+Where margin paragraphs are listed in the text, they refer to the
+keyword in the \rsrc\ file which controls the discussed warning.
+
+\newcommand\Keyword[1]{\marginpar{\texttt{\hfill\\ #1}}}
+
+\smallskip\pagebreak[2]
+\Keyword{Silent}
+\begin{errdesc}{Command terminated with space.}
+  You tried to terminate a command with a blank space.  Usually, this
+  is an error as these are ignored by \LaTeX. In most cases, you would
+  like to have a real space there.
+
+  You can also specify regular expressions to match commands which can
+  safely be terminated with a space.  They are specified in the
+  \rsrc\ file in \texttt{[]}, which in some other cases is used to
+  indicate case-insensitive matching.  This is used for example to
+  support the \verb+\startXXX+ macros of Con\TeX t.
+
+  \begin{errexam}
+    \verb@\LaTeX@\underline{\tt\ }\verb@is a typesetter.@ \\*
+    \LaTeX is a typesetter. \\*
+    \smallskip
+    \verb@\LaTeX\ is a typesetter.@ \\*
+    \LaTeX\ is a typesetter.  \\*
+  \end{errexam}
+\end{errdesc}
+
+\Keyword{Linker}
+\begin{errdesc}{Non-breaking space (`\~{}') should have been used.}
+  When reading a document, it is not very pretty when references are
+  split across lines.  If you use the \verb@~@ character, \LaTeX\ will
+  assign a very high penalty for splitting a line at that point.
+  \chktex\ issues this warning if you have forgot to do this.
+
+  \begin{errexam}
+    \verb@Please refer to figure@\underline{\tt\ }\verb@\ref{foo}.@ \\*
+    Please refer to figure 11.                \\* % Gotta cheat here! :)
+    \smallskip
+    \verb@Please refer to figure~\ref{foo}.@ \\*
+    Please refer to figure~11.  \\*
+  \end{errexam}
+\end{errdesc}
+
+\begin{errdesc}{You should enclose the previous  parenthesis with `\{\}'.}
+
+  This is a warning which you may ignore, but for maximum aestethic
+  pleasure, you should enclose your bracket characters with `\{\}'s.
+
+  \begin{errexam}
+    \verb@$@\underline{\tt\ }\verb@[(ab)^{-1}]@\underline{\tt\ }\verb@\^{-2}$@ \\*
+    $[(ab)^{-1}]^{-2}$ \\*
+    \smallskip
+    \verb@${[{(ab)}^{-1}]}^{-2}$@ \\*
+    ${[(ab)^{-1}]}^{-2}$ \\*
+  \end{errexam}
+\end{errdesc}
+
+\Keyword{Italic\\ItalCmd\\NonItalic}
+\begin{errdesc}{Italic correction (`\BS/') found in non-italic
+    buffer.}
+  If you try to use the \verb@\/@ command when \chktex\ believes that
+  the buffer is not outputted as italic, you'll get this warning.
+
+  \begin{errexam}
+    \verb@This is an@\underline{\tt\BS/}\verb@ example@ \\*
+    This is an\/ example. \\*
+    \smallskip
+    \verb@This is an example.@ \\*
+    This is an example. \\*
+  \end{errexam}
+\end{errdesc}
+
+\Keyword{Italic\\ItalCmd\\NonItalic}
+\begin{errdesc}{Italic correction (`\BS/') found more than once.}
+  If the buffer is italic, and you try to use the \verb@\/@ command
+  more than once, you'll get this warning.
+
+  \begin{errexam}
+    \verb@This {\it example\/@\underline{\tt\BS/}\verb@} is not amusing.@ \\*
+    This {\it example\/\/} is not amusing. \\*
+    \smallskip
+    \verb@This {\it example\/} is not amusing.@  \\*
+    This {\it example\/} is not amusing. \\*
+  \end{errexam}
+\end{errdesc}
+
+\Keyword{Italic\\ItalCmd\\NonItalic}
+\begin{errdesc}{No italic correction (`\BS/') found.}
+  You get this error if \chktex\ believes that you are switching from
+  italic to non-italic, and you've forgot to use the \verb@\/@ command
+  to insert that extra little spacing. If you use the \Cmd{em} option,
+  you may ignore this warning.
+
+  \begin{errexam}
+    \verb@This {\it example@\underline{\tt\ }\verb@} is not amusing, either.@ \\*
+    This {\it example} is not amusing, either. \\*
+    \smallskip
+    \verb@This {\it example\/} is not amusing, either.@ \\*
+    This {\it example\/} is not amusing, either. \\*
+  \end{errexam}
+\end{errdesc}
+
+\Keyword{IJAccent}
+\begin{errdesc}{Accent command `command' needs  use of `command'.}
+  If you're using accenting commands, `i' and `j' should lose their
+  dots before they get accented. This is accomplished by using the
+  \verb@\i@, \verb@\j@, \verb@\imath@ and \verb@\jmath@ command.
+
+  \begin{errexam}
+    \verb@This is an example of use of accents: \'{@\underline{\tt i}\verb@}.@ \\*
+    This is an example of use of accents: \'{i}. \\*
+    \smallskip
+    \verb@This is an example of use of accents: \'{\i}.@ \\*
+    This is an example of use of accents: \'{\i}. \\*
+  \end{errexam}
+\end{errdesc}
+
+\Keyword{HyphDash\\NumDash\\WordDash\\DashExcpt}
+\begin{errdesc}{Wrong length of dash may have been used.}
+  This warning suggests that a wrong number of dashes may have been
+  used.  It does this by classifying the dash according to the the
+  character in front and after the dashes.
+
+  If they are of the same type, \chktex\ will determine which keyword
+  to use in the \rsrc\ file. If not, it will shut up and accept that
+  it doesn't know.
+
+  \begin{tabular}{ll}
+    \bf Character type & \bf Keyword in \rsrc\ file \\*
+    Space & \texttt{WordDash} \\*
+    Number & \texttt{NumDash} \\*
+    Alphabetic character & \texttt{HyphDash} \\*
+  \end{tabular}
+
+  This is more or less correct, according to my references.  One
+  complication is that most often a hyphen (single dash) is desired
+  between letters, but occasionally an n-dash (double dash) is
+  required.  This is the case for theorems named after two people
+  e.g.\ Jordan--H\"older.  A hyphen would indicate that it was one
+  person with a hyphenated name e.g.\ Gregorio Ricci-Curbastro.
+  If this is rare enough, it can be dealt with via line based suppressions.
+  However, exceptions can also be handled by adding them to the
+  \texttt{DashExcpt} list.  The ``words'' in this list are
+  considered to be correct regardless of any other settings.
+  Adding \verb+Jordan--H\"older+ to this list will cause no warning
+  to be issued.  There is still the problem that no warning will be
+  raised for Jordan-H\"older (unless added explicitly via regular
+  expression), so care must still be taken.
+
+  Some manuals---particularly American manuals---also suggest
+  \emph{not} adding space around an m-dash (triple dash).
+  Hopefully this check can be improved even more (suggestions?).
+
+  \begin{errexam}
+    \verb@It wasn't anything @\underline{\tt-}\verb@ just a 2@\underline
+    {\tt-{}-{}-}\verb@3 star@\underline{\tt-{}-}\verb@shots.@ \\*
+    It wasn't anything - just a 2---3 star--shots. \\*
+    \smallskip
+    \verb@It wasn't anything --- just a 2--3 star-shots@ \\*
+    It wasn't anything --- just a 2--3 star-shots. \\*
+  \end{errexam}
+\end{errdesc}
+
+
+\fmted{`\%s' expected, found  `\%s'.}
+\begin{errdesc}{Solo `\%s' found.}
+  Either brackets or environments don't match.
+  \chktex\ expects to find matching brackets/environments in the
+  same order as their opposites were found, and no closing delimiters
+  which haven't been preceded by an opening one.
+
+  While bracket matching is not an explicit error, it is usually a
+  sign that something is wrong.
+
+\end{errdesc}
+
+\Keyword{CenterDots\\LowDots}
+\begin{errdesc}{You should use `\%s' to achieve  an ellipsis.}
+  Simply typing three \Cmd{.} in a row will not give a perfect spacing
+  between the dots.  The \verb@\ldots@ is much more suitable for this.
+  Similar problems are noted for two periods in a row (instead of three)
+  since lacheck does.
+
+  In math mode, you should also distinguish between \verb@\cdots@ and
+  \verb@\ldots@; take a look at the example below.
+
+  \begin{errexam}
+    \newcommand{\td}{\underline{\tt...}}
+    \verb@Foo@\td\verb@bar. $1,@\td\verb@,3$. $1+@\td\verb@+3$. $1,@%
+    \underline{\tt\BS{}cdots}\verb@,3$.@ \\*
+    Foo...bar. $1,...,3$. $1+...+3$. $1,\cdots,3$.  \\*
+    \smallskip
+    \verb@Foo\dots bar. $1,\ldots,3$. $1+\cdots+3$. $1,\ldots,3$.@ \\*
+    Foo\dots bar. $1,\ldots,3$. $1+\cdots+3$. $1,\ldots,3$. \\
+  \end{errexam}
+\end{errdesc}
+
+\Keyword{Abbrev}
+\begin{errdesc}{Interword spacing (`\BS\ ') should perhaps be used.}
+
+  One of the specified abbreviations were found. Unless you have
+  previously said \verb@\frenchspacing@, you'll have incorrect
+  spacing, which one should avoid if possible.
+
+  You can also specify case-insensitive abbreviations in \texttt{[]}, though
+  only the first letter is actually case-insensitive.
+
+  \begin{errexam}
+    \verb@This is an example, i.e.@\underline{\tt\ }\verb@an demonstration.@ \\*
+    This is an example, i.e. an demonstration.        \\*
+    \smallskip
+    \verb@This is an example, i.e.\ an demonstration.@   \\*
+    This is an example, i.e.\ an demonstration.        \\*
+  \end{errexam}
+\end{errdesc}
+
+\begin{errdesc}{Intersentence spacing (`\BS{}@') should perhaps be used.}
+
+  \LaTeX' detection of whether a period ends a sentence or not, is
+  only based upon the character in front of the period. If it's
+  uppercase, it assumes that it does not end a sentence. While this
+  may be correct in many cases, it may be incorrect in others.
+  \chktex\ thus outputs this warning in every such case.
+
+  \begin{errexam}
+    \verb@I've seen an UFO!@\underline{\tt\ }\verb@Right over there!@ \\*
+    I've seen an UFO! Right over there!        \\*
+    \smallskip
+    \verb+I've seen an UFO\@! Right over there!+ \\*
+    I've seen an UFO\@! Right over there!        \\*
+  \end{errexam}
+\end{errdesc}
+
+\begin{errdesc}{Could not find argument for  command.}
+
+  \chktex\ will in some cases need the argument of a function to
+  detect an error. As \chktex\ currently processes the \LaTeX\ file on
+  a line-by-line basis, it won't find the argument if the command
+  which needed it was on the previous line. On the other hand, this
+  \emph{may} also be an error; you ought to check it to be safe.
+
+  \begin{errexam}
+    \verb@$\hat$@ \\*
+    This will give a \LaTeX\ error\dots  \\*
+    \smallskip
+    \verb@$\hat{a}$@ \\*
+    $\hat{a}$        \\*
+  \end{errexam}
+\end{errdesc}
+
+\begin{errdesc}{No match found for `\%s'.}
+
+  This warning is triggered if we find a single, \emph{opening}
+  bracket or environment.  While bracket matching is not an explicit
+  error, it is usually a sign that something is wrong.
+
+\end{errdesc}
+
+\Keyword{MathEnvir}
+\begin{errdesc}{Mathmode still on at end of LaTeX  file.}
+  This error is triggered if you at some point have turned on
+  mathmode, and \chktex\ couldn't see that you remembered to turn it
+  off.
+
+\end{errdesc}
+
+\begin{errdesc}{Number of `character' doesn't match the number of `character'.}
+
+  Should be self-explanatory. \chktex\ didn't find the same number of
+  an opening bracket as it found of a closing bracket.
+
+\end{errdesc}
+
+\begin{errdesc}{You should use either `` or '' as  an alternative to `\,"\,'.}
+  Self-explanatory. Look in the example, and you'll understand why.
+
+  \begin{errexam}
+    \verb@This is an @\underline{\tt"}\verb@example@\underline{\tt"} \\*
+    This is an "example" \\*
+    \smallskip
+    \verb@This is an ``example''@ \\*
+    This is an ``example'' \\*
+  \end{errexam}
+\end{errdesc}
+
+\begin{errdesc*}{You should use "'" (ASCII 39)  instead  of
+    "'" (ASCII 180).} On some keyboards you might get the wrong quote.
+  This quote looks, IMHO, \emph{ugly} compared to the standard
+  quotes, it doesn't even come out as a quote!  Just see in the
+  example.
+
+
+  \begin{errexam}
+    \verb@``There@\underline{\tt '}\verb@s quotes and there@\underline{\tt  '}\verb@s quotes@
+    \underline{\tt ''} \\* % ''
+    ``There´s quotes and there´s quotes´´ \\* % ''
+    \smallskip
+    \verb@``There's quotes and there's quotes''@ \\*
+    ``There's quotes and there's quotes'' \\*
+  \end{errexam}
+\end{errdesc*}
+
+\Keyword{UserWarn}
+\begin{errdesc}{User-specified pattern found: \%s.}
+  A substring you've specified using \texttt{UserWarn} in the \rsrc\ file,
+  has been found.  See also warning~44 which allows using regular
+  expressions.  You can also specify case-insensitive versions in
+  \texttt{[]}.
+  % Normally I would use a ref here, but if the numbers change that would be
+  % hugely backwards incompatible.  Also it would require adding special label code.
+\end{errdesc}
+
+\begin{errdesc*}{This command might not be intended.}
+  I implemented this because a friend of mine kept on making these
+  mistakes.  Easily done if you haven't gotten quite into the syntax
+  of \LaTeX.
+
+  \begin{errexam}
+    \verb@\LaTeX\ is an extension of \TeX@\underline{\tt\BS.}\verb@ Right?@ \\*
+    \LaTeX\ is an extension of \TeX\. Right? \\*
+    \smallskip
+    \verb@\LaTeX\ is an extension of \TeX. Right?@ \\*
+    \LaTeX\ is an extension of \TeX. Right? \\*
+  \end{errexam}
+\end{errdesc*}
+
+\begin{errdesc*}{Comment displayed.}
+  \chktex\ dumps all comments it finds, which in some cases is useful.
+  I usually keep all my notes in the comments, and like to review them
+  before I ship the final version. For commenting out parts of the
+  document, the \Cmd{comment} environment is better suited. Setting
+  this warning allows you to see notes you have left in comments.
+\end{errdesc*}
+
+
+\begin{errdesc}{Either ''\BS,' or '\BS,'' will look  better.}
+
+  This error is generated whenever you try to typeset three quotes in
+  a row; this will not look pretty, and one of them should be
+  separated from the rest.
+
+  \begin{errexam}
+    \underline{\tt```}\verb@Hello', I heard him said'', she remembered.@ \\*
+    ```Hello', I heard him said'', she remembered. \\*
+    \smallskip
+    \verb@``\,`Hello', I heard him said'', she remembered.@ \\*
+    ``\,`Hello', I heard him said'', she remembered.
+  \end{errexam}
+\end{errdesc}
+
+\Keyword{PostLink}
+\begin{errdesc}{Delete this space to maintain correct  pagereferences.}
+  This message, issued when a space is found in front of a
+  \verb@\index@, \verb@\label@ or similar command (can be set in the
+  \rsrc\ file).  Sometimes, this space may cause that the word and the
+  index happens on separate pages, if a pagebreak happens just there.
+
+  Warning~42 is similar in that it warns about spaces in front of footnotes.
+  The difference is that the warning text makes more sense for that case.
+
+  \begin{errexam}
+    \verb@Indexing text@\underline{\tt\ }\verb@\index{text} is fun!@ \\*
+    \smallskip
+    \verb@Indexing text\index{text} is fun!@ \\*
+  \end{errexam}
+\end{errdesc}
+
+\begin{errdesc}{You might wish to put this between a pair of `\{\}'}
+
+  This warning is given whenever \chktex\ finds a \Cmd{\^{ }}' or a
+  \Cmd{\_} followed by either two or more numeric digits or two or
+  more alphabetic characters.  In most situations, this means that
+  you've forgotten some \{\}'s.
+
+  \begin{errexam}
+    \verb@$5\cdot10^@\underline{\tt10}\verb@$@ \\*
+    $5\cdot10^10$ \\*
+    \smallskip
+    \verb@$5\cdot10^{10}$@ \\*
+    $5\cdot10^{10}$
+  \end{errexam}
+\end{errdesc}
+
+\begin{errdesc}{You ought to remove spaces in front of punctuation.}
+
+  This warning is issued if \chktex\ finds space in front of an
+  end-of-sentence character.
+
+  \begin{errexam}
+    \verb@Do you understand@\underline{\tt\ }\verb@?@ \\*
+    Do you understand ? \\*
+    \smallskip
+    \verb@Do you understand?@ \\*
+    Do you understand? \\*
+  \end{errexam}
+\end{errdesc}
+
+\begin{errdesc}{Could not execute LaTeX command.}
+
+  Some \LaTeX\ commands will be interpreted by \chktex; however, some
+  of them are sensible to errors in the \LaTeX\ source. Most notably,
+  the \verb@\@\verb@input@ command requires that the input file exist\dots
+
+\end{errdesc}
+
+\Keyword{Italic\\ItalCmd\\NonItalic}
+\begin{errdesc}{Don't use \BS/ in front of small punctuation.}
+  Italic correction should generally \emph{not} be used in front of
+  small punctuation characters like `.' and `,'; as it looks better
+  when the preceding italic character leans ``over'' the punctum or
+  comma.
+
+  \begin{errexam}
+    \verb@It is just a {\it test@\underline{\tt\BS/}\verb@}, don't think anything else.@ \\*
+    It is just a {\it test\/}, don't think anything else. \\*
+    \smallskip
+    \verb@It is just a {\it test}, don't think anything else.@ \\*
+    It is just a {\it test}, don't think anything else.
+  \end{errexam}
+\end{errdesc}
+
+\begin{errdesc}{\$\BS{}times\$ may look prettier here.}
+  In ASCII environments, it is usual to use the `x' character as an
+  infix operator to denote a dimension. The mathemathical symbol
+  $\times$ provided by the \verb@$\times$@ command is better suited for
+  this.
+
+  \begin{errexam}
+    \verb@The program opens a screen sized 640@\underline{\tt x}\verb@200 pixels.@ \\*
+    The program opens a screen sized 640x200 pixels. \\*
+    \smallskip
+    \verb@The program opens a screen sized $640\times200$ pixels.@ \\*
+    The program opens a screen sized $640\times200$ pixels.
+  \end{errexam}
+\end{errdesc}
+
+\begin{errdesc*}{Multiple spaces detected in output.}
+
+  This warning, intended for the novice, will remind you that even if
+  you \emph{type} multiple spaces in your input, only a single space
+  will come out. Some ways to come around this is listed below.
+
+  \begin{errexam}
+    \verb@White           is a beautiful colour.@ \\*
+    White           is a beautiful colour. \\*
+    \smallskip
+    \verb@White~~~~~{ }{ }{ }\ \ \ is a beautiful colour.@ \\*
+    White~~~~~{ }{ }{ }\ \ \ is a beautiful colour. \\
+  \end{errexam}
+\end{errdesc*}
+
+\Keyword{VerbEnvir}
+\begin{errdesc}{This text may be ignored.}
+  Certain implementations of the \verb@verbatim@ environment and
+  derivations of that, ignore all text on the same line as
+  \verb@\end{verbatim}@.  This will warn you about this.
+
+
+\end{errdesc}
+
+\fmted{Use ` to begin quotation, not '.}\hfill\\
+\fmted{Use ' to end quotation, not `.}\hfill\\
+\begin{errdesc}{Don't mix quotes.}
+
+  Proper quotations should start with a \verb@`@ and end with a
+  \verb@'@; anything else isn't very pretty. Both these warnings are
+  relative to this; look in the example below.
+
+  \begin{errexam}
+    \verb@There are @\underline{\tt`'}%
+    \verb@examples'' and there are ``examples@\underline{\tt``}\verb@.@ \\*
+    There are `'examples'' and there are ``examples``. \\*
+    \smallskip
+    \verb@There are ``examples'' and there are ``examples''.@ \\*
+    There are ``examples'' and there are ``examples''.
+  \end{errexam}
+\end{errdesc}
+
+\Keyword{MathRoman}
+\begin{errdesc}{You should perhaps use `cmd' instead.}
+  Most mathematical operators should be set as standard roman font,
+  instead of the math italic \LaTeX\ uses for variables. For many
+  operators, \LaTeX\ provides a pre-defined command which will typeset
+  the operator correctly. Look below for an illustration of the point.
+
+  \begin{errexam}
+    \verb@$@\underline{\tt sin}\verb@^2 x + @\underline{\tt cos}\verb@^2 x = 1$@ \\*
+    $sin^2 x + cos^2 x= 1$ \\*
+    \smallskip
+    \verb@$\sin^2 x + \cos^2 x = 1$@ \\*
+    $\sin^2 x + \cos^2 x = 1$
+  \end{errexam}
+\end{errdesc}
+
+\fmted{You should put a space in front of/after parenthesis.}\hfill\\
+\begin{errdesc}{You should avoid spaces in front of/after parenthesis.}
+  Outside math mode, you should put a space in front of any group of
+  opening parenthesis, and no spaces after. If you have several after
+  each other, you should of course not put a space in between each;
+  look in the example below.  Likewise, there should not be spaces in
+  front of closing parenthesis, but there should be at least one
+  after.
+
+
+
+  \begin{errexam}
+    \verb@This@\underline{\tt( }\verb@an example@\underline{\tt( }%
+    \verb@Nuff said@\underline{\tt\ }\verb@)), illustrates@\underline{\tt( }%
+    \verb@``my''@\underline{\tt\ )}\verb@point.@\\
+    This( an example( Nuff said )), illustrates( ``my'' )point. \\
+    \smallskip
+    \verb@This (an example (Nuff said)), illustrates (``my'') point.@\\
+    This (an example (Nuff said)), illustrates (``my'') point.\\
+  \end{errexam}
+\end{errdesc}
+
+\Keyword{QuoteStyle}
+\begin{errdesc}{You should not use punctuation in front of/after
+    quotes.}
+                                %
+  For best looking documents, you should decide on how you
+  wish to put quotes relative to punctuation. \chktex\ recognizes two
+  styles; you may specify which you use in the \rsrc\ file. A
+  description on each style follows:
+  \begin{description}
+  \item[Traditional:] This style is the most visually pleasing. It
+    always puts the punctuation \emph{in front of} the quotes, which
+    gives a continuous bottom line.
+
+    However, it may in certain cases be ambigious. Consider the
+    following example from a fictious \Cmd{vi(1)}
+    tutorial (quote taken from the Jargon file):
+    \begin{center}
+      \verb@Then delete a line from the file by typing ``dd.''@ \\*
+      Then delete a line from the file by typing ``dd.''
+    \end{center}
+    That would be very bad --- because the reader would be prone to
+    type the string d-d-dot, and it happens that in \Cmd{vi(1)} dot
+    repeats the last command accepted. The net result would be to
+    delete \emph{two} lines! This problem is avoided using logical
+    style, described below.
+    \pagebreak[3]
+  \item[Logical:] This style uses quotes as balanced delimiters like
+    parentheses. While this is not the most visual pleasing, it is
+    can't be misunderstood. The above sentence would then become:
+    \nopagebreak
+    \begin{center}
+      \verb@Then delete a line from the file by typing ``dd''.@ \\*
+      Then delete a line from the file by typing ``dd''.
+    \end{center}
+    \nopagebreak
+  \end{description}
+
+\end{errdesc}
+
+\begin{errdesc}{Double space found.}
+  This warning is triggered whenever \chktex\ finds a space in front
+  of a hard space, or vice versa. This will be rendered as two spaces
+  (which you usually don't wish).
+
+  \begin{errexam}
+    \verb@For output codes, see table@\underline{\tt\ }%
+    \verb@~@\underline{\tt\ }\verb@\ref{foo}.@ \\*
+    For output codes, see table ~ 1.1.\\*
+    \smallskip
+    \verb@For output codes, see table~\ref{foo}.@ \\*
+    For output codes, see table~1.1.
+  \end{errexam}
+\end{errdesc}
+
+\Keyword{MathEnvir}
+\begin{errdesc}{You should put punctuation outside inner/inside
+    display math mode.}
+  As recommended in the \TeX{}book, you should try to put punctuation
+  outside inner math mode, as this is gets formatted better.
+
+  Similarily, you should let any final punctuation in display math
+  mode end up within it. Look at the following example, which was
+  taken from the \TeX{}book:
+  \begin{errexam}
+    \verb@for $x = a@\underline{\tt,}\verb@b$, or $c$.@\\*
+    for $x = a,b$, or $c$. \\*
+    \smallskip
+    \verb@for $x = a$, $b$, or $c$.@\\*
+    for $x = a$, $b$, or $c$.\\*
+  \end{errexam}
+
+\end{errdesc}
+
+\Keyword{Primitives}
+\begin{errdesc*}{You ought to not use primitive TeX in LaTeX code.}
+  This warning is triggered whenever you use a raw \TeX\ command
+  which has been replaced by a \LaTeX\ equivalent. If you consider
+  yourself a purist (or want to be sure your code works under \LaTeX3),
+  you should use the \LaTeX\ equivalent.
+\end{errdesc*}
+
+\Keyword{NotPreSpaced}
+\begin{errdesc}{You should remove spaces in front of `\%s'}
+
+  Some commands should not be prepended by a space character, for cosmetical
+  reasons.  This notes you of this whenever this has happened.
+
+  \begin{errexam}
+    \verb@This is a footnote@\underline{\tt\ }\verb@\footnotemark[1] mark.@\\*
+    This is a footnote ${}^1$ mark. \\*
+    \smallskip
+    \verb@This is a footnote\footnotemark[1] mark.@\\*
+    This is a footnote${}^1$ mark. \\*
+  \end{errexam}
+\end{errdesc}
+
+\Keyword{NoCharNext}
+\begin{errdesc}{`\%s' is normally not followed by `\%c'.}
+  \LaTeX' error message when calling \verb@\left \{@ instead of
+  \verb@left \{@ is unfortunately rather poor. This warning detects
+  this and similar errors.
+\end{errdesc}
+
+\Keyword{UserWarnRegex}
+\begin{errdesc}{User Regex:\ \%s.}
+  A pattern you've specified using \texttt{UserWarnRegex} in the \rsrc\ file,
+  has been found.  See also warning~20 which allows specification of simple
+  string matching.
+
+  Depending on how \chktex\ was configured, you can use either PCRE regular
+  expressions, POSIX extended regular expressions, or none at all.
+  A warning will be issued if \chktex\ was built without regular expression
+  support, but you try to use one.
+
+  By default the matching portion of the line is printed to help distinguish
+  between user specified regular expressions.  However, if the regular
+  expression begins with a PCRE comment (which has a syntax of
+  \verb+(?#+~\dots~\verb+)+), then that comment will be printed instead.
+  This can be used to remind yourself why you were searching for the problem
+  or how to fix it.  This applies even if POSIX regular expressions are used
+  since \chktex\ itself parses a single initial PCRE-style comment.
+
+  \emph{Note:} If a regular expression (not a comment) starts with
+  \texttt{PCRE:} or \texttt{POSIX:} it will be used only if support for that
+  regular expression engine has been compiled in.  It is primarily meant to
+  make testing easier but, can be used to allow better regular expressions
+  if PCRE is available.  If you want a regular expression that starts with
+  \texttt{PCRE:} or \texttt{POSIX:} then you can enclose one of the
+  characters in brackets like \texttt{[P]CRE:}.
+
+  An example, included in the \rsrc\ file, is given below.  Remember that you
+  have to escape (with~\verb+!+) spaces and \verb+#+ as well as a few other
+  characters.  One should always use \verb+\nmid+ instead of \verb+\not\mid+
+  because the results are much better.
+  \begin{errexam}
+    \verb+\\not! *(\||\\mid)+\\*
+    \verb+User Regex: \not\mid.+\\*
+  \end{errexam}
+  or with an initial comment
+  \begin{errexam}
+    \verb+(?!#Always! use! \nmid)\\not! *(\||\\mid)+\\*
+    \verb+User Regex: Always use \nmid.+
+  \end{errexam}
+
+  You can use \verb+% chktex 44+ to suppress user regular expression
+  warnings on a given line, but this is often undesirable since all such
+  warnings are suppressed this way.  For this reason you can ``name'' user
+  regular expression warnings with negative numbers.  For example
+  \verb+% chktex 4+ will suppress the system warning number 4, but
+  \verb+% chktex -4+ will suppress the user regular expression warning
+  number 4.  Since one might wish to add, remove, or rearrange user warnings
+  in the \rsrc\ file, you must explicitly name particular warnings rather
+  than relying on position in that file.
+
+  In order to name one, include an initial PCRE-style comment with the first
+  characters being a number (positive or negative---the absolute value will
+  be used).  The numbers are limited by the number of bits in a \texttt{long},
+  usually giving 1--63 as possible names.  You can give more than one regular
+  expression the same name, and suppressing that name will suppress all
+  regular expressions with that name.
+
+  Using the example from before, all of the following will be suppressed with
+  \verb+% chktex -4+.  Note that the name \emph{will} be printed as written
+  so that you know which number to suppress.
+  \begin{errexam}
+    \verb+(?!#4:Always! use! \nmid)\\not! *(\||\\mid)+\\*
+    \verb+(?!#-4Always! use! \nmid)\\not! *(\||\\mid)+\\*
+    \verb+(?!#-4! Always! use! \nmid)\\not! *(\||\\mid)+\\*
+  \end{errexam}
+\end{errdesc}
+
+\begin{errdesc}{Use \textbackslash[ ... \textbackslash] instead of \$\$ ... \$\$.}
+
+  In \LaTeX\ documents, using \verb+\[...\]+ is strongly preferred over \verb+$$...$$+.
+  This is because using \verb+$$+ will change the vertical spacing in the
+  equations making them inconsistent.
+
+\end{errdesc}
+
+\begin{errdesc*}{Use \textbackslash( ... \textbackslash) instead of \$ ... \$.}
+
+  In \LaTeX\ documents using \verb+\(...\)+ is slightly preferred over \verb+$...$+.
+  Some error messages might be clearer with \verb+\(...\)+.
+
+\end{errdesc*}
+
+\section{Future plans}
+
+In a somewhat prioritized sequence, this is what I'd like to put into the
+program --- if I have the time.
+
+\begin{itemize}
+\item De-linearize the checker. Currently, it works on a line-by-line
+  basis, in most respects, at least. I hope to be able to remove this
+  barrier; as this will reduce the amount of false warnings
+  somewhat.
+
+\item Probably some more warnings/errors; just have to think them out
+  first.  Suggestions are appreciated --- I've ``stolen'' most that
+  similar programs provides, and am running out of ideas, really.
+
+  It would also be nice to investigate the field of ``globally''
+  oriented warnings; i.e.\ warnings regarding the document as a
+  whole. Currently, \chktex\ operates mainly on a local/``greedy''
+  basis.
+
+  If you have suggestions/ideas on this topic, they're certainly
+  welcome, including references to literature.
+
+\item Fix a few more bugs.
+\end{itemize}
+
+\section{Notes}
+
+\subsection{Wish to help?}
+
+As most other living creatures, I have only a limited amount of time. If
+you like \chktex\ and would like to help improving it, here's a few things
+I would like to receive. The following ideas are given:
+
+\begin{itemize}
+\item Does anyone have a $\mbox{\LaTeX}\rightarrow \mbox{\texttt{troff}}$
+  conversion program? It would be really nice if I could extract the
+  relevant sections from this manual, and present them as a man page.
+  I will not, however, convert this manual to \TeX{}info in order to
+  be able to do this; IMHO \TeX{}info documents have far too limited
+  typographic possibilities.
+
+  This doesn't mean that I'm not willing to restructure the document
+  at all. This manual already uses some kind of preprocessing in order
+  to achieve HTML output via \LaTeX2\texttt{html}, I'm willing to do the
+  same in order to produce \texttt{troff} output.
+
+\item Help me port the program! This is a prioritized one. It's no fun
+  writing ANSI C when people haven't got a C compiler.
+
+  Of course, I'll provide whatever help necessary to modify the sources
+  to fit to the new platform. Take contact if you're interested. I will
+  include your compiled binary in the distribution, and give you
+  credit where appropiate.
+
+  Just one request: If you have to modify the sources in order to make
+  \chktex\ compile \& work on the new platform, \emph{please} enclose your
+  changes in something like \Cmd{\#ifdef \_\_PLATFORM\_\_\dots code\dots\#endif}!
+  It makes life so much easier later, when we try to merge the two
+  source trees.
+
+\item Reports on problems configuring and compiling \chktex\ on supported
+  (and unsupported) systems are welcomed.
+
+\item Filters for other file formats. I do believe that there are
+  several formats using \LaTeX\ for its formatting purposes, combining
+  that with something else. If you can write a program or script which
+  filters everything away but the \LaTeX\ code, it will surely be
+  appreciated (and included). Look at the \verb@deweb@ script to see
+  what I mean.
+
+\item Interfaces for other editors are also welcomed.
+
+\item If you update the \rsrc\ file in anyway that is not strictly
+  local, I would appreciate to receive your updated version.
+
+\item Suggestions for new warnings are always welcomed. Both formal
+  (i.e.\ regexps or similar) and non-formal (plain English) descriptions
+  are welcomed.
+\end{itemize}
+
+Of course, people doing any of this will be mentioned in this document, and
+thus receive eternal glory and appreciation.
+
+\subsection{Caps and stuff}
+
+Where trademarks have been used, the author is aware of that they
+belong to someone, and has tried to stick to the original caps.
+
+\section{About the author}
+
+A quick summary of who I am and what I do:
+
+I'm 21 years old, and live in Oslo, the capital of Norway.  I'm
+currently studying maths and computer science at the
+University~of~Oslo; planning to get a degree within mathematical
+modeling, with a dash of physics and emphazing the computer part of
+the study.  More precisely, in autumn'96 my studies consist of
+mathematical analysis, statistics \& probability calculations plus
+studying the relationship between society and computers.
+
+At home I now possess 4 computers, of which 1 is regular use: A
+vanilla Amiga 1200, expanded only by a HD\@.  The others are a
+\texttt{80286} PC and an Amiga 500, both semi-out-of-order.  The last
+one is a Commodore VIC-20, which for some peculiar reason never seems
+to be used. Plans are to get a Linux-capable PC, though.
+
+Most of the time in front of these computers (including SGI Indy's and
+SPARC stations at our university) is spent on C and shell programming,
+plus some text-processing.
+
+                                % I am also involved in writing the document
+                                % for {\sc Isaac} --- Interactive Simulation as an Alternative to
+                                % Advanced Calculations.  This is planned to help newcomers to physics,
+                                % by providing a computer program which enables one to simulate most
+                                % experiments relating to classical mechanics.
+                                %
+
+C and shell programming are not my only knowledge areas regarding
+computers, however.  I write the following languages more or less:
+Perl, Motorola \texttt{68000} assembly code, ARexx, Simula, C++, \LaTeX,
+HTML, AmigaGuide, Amos Basic and Installer LISP\@.  Once I also
+mastered Commodore Basic V2, the ``language'' included with my VIC-20.
+
+However, I also try to not to end up as a computer nerd.  Thus, in
+addition to the compulsory (?) interest for computers, I am a scout.
+Still running into the woods, climbing the trees, falling down and
+climbing up once more, in other words.  To be more specific, I am a
+now a troop leader for `Ulven' scout-group; Norwegian Scouts
+Association.  I am also a active rover in `V{\aa}lerenga' scout-group.
+
+Certainly a lot more to tell (I play the piano and like cross-country
+skiing, for instance); but I'll stop here before you fall
+asleep\dots
+
+
+\section{Thanks}
+
+The author wishes to thank the following people (in alphabetical order):
+
+\def\Name#1#2{%
+\item[]
+  \setbox0=\hbox{
+    \begin{tabular}{l}
+      \textbf{#1} \\
+      \texttt{#2} \\
+    \end{tabular}
+    } \usebox0\\ }
+
+\begin{description}
+
+  \Name{Russ Bubley}{russ@scs.leeds.ac.uk}
+  He has been the main external beta-tester for this program, sending
+  me loads and loads of understandable and reproducible bug reports.
+  If you somehow think that \chktex\ is well-behaved and free from
+  bugs, send warm thoughts to Russ. He has also provided ideas for
+  enhanced checks and so forth.
+
+  In addition, he sent me a huge list of 238 common English
+  abbreviations, for inclusion in the \rsrc\ file! Together with the
+  enhanced abbreviation recognizer, I do now believe most
+  abbreviations should be caught\dots
+
+  Finally, he has also given me valuable hints for improving the
+  program's outputting routine, and given me lots of suggestions for
+  filtering unnecessary/false warnings away.
+
+  \Name{Gerd B\"ohm}{Gerd.Boehm@physik.uni-regensburg.de}
+  Improved and bug-fixed the MS-DOS port of \chktex\ v1.4, sending me
+  ready-to-yank code patches. The original port didn't respect all
+  the peculiarities of the MS-DOS file-system, unfortunately.
+
+  \Name{Antonio DiCesare}{dicesare@vodafone.it}
+  He provided many feature requests and bug reports for the 1.7.1
+  version making it a much better release than it would have otherwise
+  been.  He also helped expand several keywords in the \rsrc\ file.
+
+  \Name{Mojca Miklavec}{mojca.miklavec.lists@gmail.com}
+  Found and helped debug a problem (fixed in 1.7.2) occurring only on
+  some platforms, 32 bit Macs for one.
+
+  \Name{Baruch Even}{chktex@ev-en.org}
+  Maintainer of \chktex\ for about a decade.
+
+  \Name{Lars Frellesen}{frelle@math-tech.dk} Sent a few bug reports
+  regarding the filtering of messages. He has also helped me to
+  expand the \Cmd{SILENT} keyword in the \rsrc\ file.
+
+  \Name{Wolfgang Fritsch}{fritsch@hmi.de}
+  Author of the OS/2 port, which he did using the emx compiler.
+  Please direct questions regarding strictly to that port to him (I
+  would like to receive a carbon copy, though).
+
+  \Name{Stefan  Gerberding}{stefan@inferenzsysteme.informatik.th-darmstadt.de}
+  First one to report the Enforcer hit in v1.2 when using \chktex\ as
+  a pipe.  Also came with suggestions to make \chktex\ more easily
+  compile on early gcc compilers.
+
+  He has also kept on beta-testing later versions of \chktex, giving
+  me bug-reports and enhancements requests.
+
+  \Name{Kasper B. Graversen}{kbg2001@internet.dk} Lots of creative
+  suggestions and improvements.  Several of the warnings implemented
+  were based on his ideas. In addition, he has given advice for
+  improving the existing warnings.
+
+  Has also provided some OS-oriented code.
+
+  \Name{Frank Luithle}{f\_luithle@outside.sb.sub.de}
+  Wrote a translation for v1.0.  Unfortunately, he remained unreachable
+  after that\dots:-/
+
+  \Name{Nat}{nat@nataa.frmug.fr.net}
+  Reported the same bug as Gerberding.  In addition, he taught me a
+  few tricks regarding the use of gcc + made me understand that the
+  ANSI standard isn't unambigious; at least the \verb@getenv()@ call
+  seem to be open for interpretations.  Many possible
+  incompatibilities have been removed due to these lessons.
+
+  \Name{Michael Sanders}{sanders@umich.edu}
+  Has found some of the bugs in this beast; both obscure and
+  long-lived. Has also provided motivation to clarify this document.
+
+  \Name{Bj\o rn Ove Thue}{bjort@ifi.uio.no}
+  Author of the MSDOS port; please direct questions regarding
+  strictly to that port to him (I would like to receive a carbon
+  copy, though).
+
+  \Name{Martin Ward}{Martin.Ward@durham.ac.uk}
+  Sent a few bug-reports; also gave me information upon where to find
+  regexp code. He also provided a Perl script for checking ordinary
+  text, which ideas I was able to implement in \chktex. In addition,
+  he sent me the source code for \verb@lacheck@; which also inspired some
+  of the warnings.
+\end{description}
+
+%endlatex
+\section{Contacting the author}
+
+If you wish to contact me for any reason or would like to participate in
+the development of \chktex, please write to:
+%latex
+\begin{samepage}
+%endlatex
+  \begin{quote}
+    Jens Berger           \\
+    Spektrumvn. 4         \\
+    N-0666 Oslo           \\
+    Norway                \\
+    E-mail: \texttt{<jensthi@ifi.uio.no>}
+  \end{quote}
+%latex
+\end{samepage}
+%endlatex
+Any signs of intelligent life are welcomed; that should exclude piracy.
+
+Since the original author is unreachable, the maintainer these days is:
+%latex
+\begin{samepage}
+%endlatex
+  \begin{quote}
+    Ivan Andrus     \\
+    E-mail: \texttt{<darthandrus@gmail.com>}
+  \end{quote}
+%latex
+\end{samepage}
+%endlatex
+
+\medskip\noindent
+Have fun.
+
+\end{document}
+
+% The "Make" target is my own.
+% Local Variables:
+% TeX-command-default: "Make"
+% TeX-master: "ChkTeX.tex"
+% End: