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diff --git a/support/latexindent/documentation/subsec-one-sentence-per-line.tex b/support/latexindent/documentation/subsec-one-sentence-per-line.tex new file mode 100644 index 0000000000..9fbaaade5d --- /dev/null +++ b/support/latexindent/documentation/subsec-one-sentence-per-line.tex @@ -0,0 +1,404 @@ +% arara: pdflatex: {shell: yes, files: [latexindent]} +\subsection{oneSentencePerLine: modifying line breaks for sentences}\label{sec:onesentenceperline} + + You can instruct \texttt{latexindent.pl} to format% + \announce{2018-01-13}{one sentence per line} your file so that it puts one sentence per + line. Thank you to \cite{mlep} for helping to shape and test this feature. The behaviour + of this part of the script is controlled by the switches detailed in + \cref{lst:oneSentencePerLine}, all of which we discuss next. + \index{modifying linebreaks! by using one sentence per line} + \index{sentences!oneSentencePerLine} + \index{sentences!one sentence per line} + \index{regular expressions!lowercase alph a-z} + \index{regular expressions!uppercase alph A-Z} + + \cmhlistingsfromfile[style=oneSentencePerLine]*{../defaultSettings.yaml}[MLB-TCB,width=.85\linewidth,before=\centering]{\texttt{oneSentencePerLine}}{lst:oneSentencePerLine} + +\yamltitle{manipulateSentences}{0|1} + This is a binary switch that details if \texttt{latexindent.pl} should perform the + sentence manipulation routine; it is \emph{off} (set to \texttt{0}) by default, and you + will need to turn it on (by setting it to \texttt{1}) if you want the script to modify + line breaks surrounding and within sentences. + +\yamltitle{removeSentenceLineBreaks}{0|1} + When operating upon sentences \texttt{latexindent.pl} will, by default, remove internal + line breaks as \texttt{removeSentenceLineBreaks} is set to \texttt{1}. Setting this + switch to \texttt{0} instructs \texttt{latexindent.pl} not to do so. + \index{sentences!removing sentence line breaks} + + For example, consider \texttt{multiple-sentences.tex} shown in + \cref{lst:multiple-sentences}. + + \cmhlistingsfromfile{demonstrations/multiple-sentences.tex}{\texttt{multiple-sentences.tex}}{lst:multiple-sentences} + + If we use the YAML files in + \cref{lst:manipulate-sentences-yaml,lst:keep-sen-line-breaks-yaml}, and run the commands + \index{switches!-l demonstration} + \index{switches!-m demonstration} + \begin{widepage} + \begin{commandshell} +latexindent.pl multiple-sentences -m -l=manipulate-sentences.yaml +latexindent.pl multiple-sentences -m -l=keep-sen-line-breaks.yaml +\end{commandshell} + \end{widepage} + then we obtain the respective output given in + \cref{lst:multiple-sentences-mod1,lst:multiple-sentences-mod2}. + + \begin{cmhtcbraster} + \cmhlistingsfromfile{demonstrations/multiple-sentences-mod1.tex}{\texttt{multiple-sentences.tex} using \cref{lst:manipulate-sentences-yaml}}{lst:multiple-sentences-mod1} + \cmhlistingsfromfile[style=yaml-LST]*{demonstrations/manipulate-sentences.yaml}[MLB-TCB]{\texttt{manipulate-sentences.yaml}}{lst:manipulate-sentences-yaml} + \end{cmhtcbraster} + + \begin{cmhtcbraster} + \cmhlistingsfromfile{demonstrations/multiple-sentences-mod2.tex}{\texttt{multiple-sentences.tex} using \cref{lst:keep-sen-line-breaks-yaml}}{lst:multiple-sentences-mod2} + \cmhlistingsfromfile[style=yaml-LST]*{demonstrations/keep-sen-line-breaks.yaml}[MLB-TCB]{\texttt{keep-sen-line-breaks.yaml}}{lst:keep-sen-line-breaks-yaml} + \end{cmhtcbraster} + + Notice, in particular, that the `internal' sentence line breaks in + \cref{lst:multiple-sentences} have been removed in \cref{lst:multiple-sentences-mod1}, + but have not been removed in \cref{lst:multiple-sentences-mod2}. + + The remainder of the settings displayed in \vref{lst:oneSentencePerLine} instruct + \texttt{latexindent.pl} on how to define a sentence. From the perspective of + \texttt{latexindent.pl} a sentence must: + \index{sentences!follow} + \index{sentences!begin with} + \index{sentences!end with} + \begin{itemize} + \item \emph{follow} a certain character or set of characters (see + \cref{lst:sentencesFollow}); by default, this is either \lstinline!\par!, a + blank line, a full stop/period (.), exclamation mark (!), question mark (?) right brace + (\}) or a comment on the previous line; + \item \emph{begin} with a character type (see \cref{lst:sentencesBeginWith}); by + default, this is only capital letters; + \item \emph{end} with a character (see \cref{lst:sentencesEndWith}); by + default, these are full stop/period (.), exclamation mark (!) and question mark (?). + \end{itemize} + In each case, you can specify the \texttt{other} field to include any pattern that you + would like; you can specify anything in this field using the language of regular + expressions. + \index{regular expressions!lowercase alph a-z} + \index{regular expressions!uppercase alph A-Z} + + \begin{cmhtcbraster}[raster columns=3, + raster left skip=-3.5cm, + raster right skip=-2cm, + raster column skip=.06\linewidth] + \cmhlistingsfromfile[style=sentencesFollow]*{../defaultSettings.yaml}[MLB-TCB,width=.9\linewidth,before=\centering]{\texttt{sentencesFollow}}{lst:sentencesFollow} + \cmhlistingsfromfile[style=sentencesBeginWith]*{../defaultSettings.yaml}[MLB-TCB,width=.9\linewidth,before=\centering]{\texttt{sentencesBeginWith}}{lst:sentencesBeginWith} + \cmhlistingsfromfile[style=sentencesEndWith]*{../defaultSettings.yaml}[MLB-TCB,width=.9\linewidth,before=\centering]{\texttt{sentencesEndWith}}{lst:sentencesEndWith} + \end{cmhtcbraster} + +\subsubsection{sentencesFollow} + Let's explore a few of the switches in \texttt{sentencesFollow}; let's start with + \vref{lst:multiple-sentences}, and use the YAML settings given in + \cref{lst:sentences-follow1-yaml}. Using the command + \index{sentences!follow} + \index{switches!-l demonstration} + \index{switches!-m demonstration} + \begin{commandshell} +latexindent.pl multiple-sentences -m -l=sentences-follow1.yaml +\end{commandshell} + we obtain the output given in \cref{lst:multiple-sentences-mod3}. + + \begin{cmhtcbraster} + \cmhlistingsfromfile{demonstrations/multiple-sentences-mod3.tex}{\texttt{multiple-sentences.tex} using \cref{lst:sentences-follow1-yaml}}{lst:multiple-sentences-mod3} + \cmhlistingsfromfile[style=yaml-LST]*{demonstrations/sentences-follow1.yaml}[MLB-TCB]{\texttt{sentences-follow1.yaml}}{lst:sentences-follow1-yaml} + \end{cmhtcbraster} + + Notice that, because \texttt{blankLine} is set to \texttt{0}, \texttt{latexindent.pl} + will not seek sentences following a blank line, and so the fourth sentence has not been + accounted for. + + We can explore the \texttt{other} field in \cref{lst:sentencesFollow} with the + \texttt{.tex} file detailed in \cref{lst:multiple-sentences1}. + + \cmhlistingsfromfile{demonstrations/multiple-sentences1.tex}{\texttt{multiple-sentences1.tex}}{lst:multiple-sentences1} + + Upon running the following commands + \index{switches!-l demonstration} + \index{switches!-m demonstration} + \begin{widepage} + \begin{commandshell} +latexindent.pl multiple-sentences1 -m -l=manipulate-sentences.yaml +latexindent.pl multiple-sentences1 -m -l=manipulate-sentences.yaml,sentences-follow2.yaml +\end{commandshell} + \end{widepage} + then we obtain the respective output given in + \cref{lst:multiple-sentences1-mod1,lst:multiple-sentences1-mod2}. + \cmhlistingsfromfile{demonstrations/multiple-sentences1-mod1.tex}{\texttt{multiple-sentences1.tex} using \vref{lst:manipulate-sentences-yaml}}{lst:multiple-sentences1-mod1} + + \begin{cmhtcbraster}[ + raster force size=false, + raster column 1/.style={add to width=1cm}, + ] + \cmhlistingsfromfile{demonstrations/multiple-sentences1-mod2.tex}{\texttt{multiple-sentences1.tex} using \cref{lst:sentences-follow2-yaml}}{lst:multiple-sentences1-mod2} + \cmhlistingsfromfile[style=yaml-LST]*{demonstrations/sentences-follow2.yaml}[MLB-TCB,width=.45\textwidth]{\texttt{sentences-follow2.yaml}}{lst:sentences-follow2-yaml} + \end{cmhtcbraster} + + Notice that in \cref{lst:multiple-sentences1-mod1} the first sentence after the + \texttt{)} has not been accounted for, but that following the inclusion of + \cref{lst:sentences-follow2-yaml}, the output given in + \cref{lst:multiple-sentences1-mod2} demonstrates that the sentence \emph{has} been + accounted for correctly. + +\subsubsection{sentencesBeginWith} + By default, \texttt{latexindent.pl} will only assume that sentences begin with the upper + case letters \texttt{A-Z}; you can instruct the script to define sentences to begin with + lower case letters (see \cref{lst:sentencesBeginWith}), and we can use the \texttt{other} + field to define sentences to begin with other characters. + \index{sentences!begin with} + + \cmhlistingsfromfile{demonstrations/multiple-sentences2.tex}{\texttt{multiple-sentences2.tex}}{lst:multiple-sentences2} + + Upon running the following commands + \index{switches!-l demonstration} + \index{switches!-m demonstration} + \begin{widepage} + \begin{commandshell} +latexindent.pl multiple-sentences2 -m -l=manipulate-sentences.yaml +latexindent.pl multiple-sentences2 -m -l=manipulate-sentences.yaml,sentences-begin1.yaml +\end{commandshell} + \end{widepage} + then we obtain the respective output given in + \cref{lst:multiple-sentences2-mod1,lst:multiple-sentences2-mod2}. + \cmhlistingsfromfile{demonstrations/multiple-sentences2-mod1.tex}{\texttt{multiple-sentences2.tex} using \vref{lst:manipulate-sentences-yaml}}{lst:multiple-sentences2-mod1} + \index{regular expressions!numeric 0-9} + + \begin{cmhtcbraster}[ + raster force size=false, + raster column 1/.style={add to width=1cm}, + ] + \cmhlistingsfromfile{demonstrations/multiple-sentences2-mod2.tex}{\texttt{multiple-sentences2.tex} using \cref{lst:sentences-begin1-yaml}}{lst:multiple-sentences2-mod2} + \cmhlistingsfromfile[style=yaml-LST]*{demonstrations/sentences-begin1.yaml}[MLB-TCB,width=.45\textwidth]{\texttt{sentences-begin1.yaml}}{lst:sentences-begin1-yaml} + \end{cmhtcbraster} + Notice that in \cref{lst:multiple-sentences2-mod1}, the first sentence has been accounted + for but that the subsequent sentences have not. In \cref{lst:multiple-sentences2-mod2}, + all of the sentences have been accounted for, because the \texttt{other} field in + \cref{lst:sentences-begin1-yaml} has defined sentences to begin with either + \lstinline!$! or any numeric digit, \texttt{0} to + \texttt{9}. + +\subsubsection{sentencesEndWith} + Let's return to \vref{lst:multiple-sentences}; we have already seen the default way in + which \texttt{latexindent.pl} will operate on the sentences in this file in + \vref{lst:multiple-sentences-mod1}. We can populate the \texttt{other} field with any + character that we wish; for example, using the YAML specified in + \cref{lst:sentences-end1-yaml} and the command + \index{sentences!end with} + \index{switches!-l demonstration} + \index{switches!-m demonstration} + \begin{commandshell} +latexindent.pl multiple-sentences -m -l=sentences-end1.yaml +latexindent.pl multiple-sentences -m -l=sentences-end2.yaml +\end{commandshell} + then we obtain the output in \cref{lst:multiple-sentences-mod4}. + \index{regular expressions!lowercase alph a-z} + + \begin{cmhtcbraster} + \cmhlistingsfromfile{demonstrations/multiple-sentences-mod4.tex}{\texttt{multiple-sentences.tex} using \cref{lst:sentences-end1-yaml}}{lst:multiple-sentences-mod4} + \cmhlistingsfromfile[style=yaml-LST]*{demonstrations/sentences-end1.yaml}[MLB-TCB]{\texttt{sentences-end1.yaml}}{lst:sentences-end1-yaml} + \end{cmhtcbraster} + + \begin{cmhtcbraster} + \cmhlistingsfromfile{demonstrations/multiple-sentences-mod5.tex}{\texttt{multiple-sentences.tex} using \cref{lst:sentences-end2-yaml}}{lst:multiple-sentences-mod5} + \cmhlistingsfromfile[style=yaml-LST]*{demonstrations/sentences-end2.yaml}[MLB-TCB]{\texttt{sentences-end2.yaml}}{lst:sentences-end2-yaml} + \end{cmhtcbraster} + + There is a subtle difference between the output in + \cref{lst:multiple-sentences-mod4,lst:multiple-sentences-mod5}; in particular, in + \cref{lst:multiple-sentences-mod4} the word \texttt{sentence} has not been defined as a + sentence, because we have not instructed \texttt{latexindent.pl} to begin sentences with + lower case letters. We have changed this by using the settings in + \cref{lst:sentences-end2-yaml}, and the associated output in + \cref{lst:multiple-sentences-mod5} reflects this. + + Referencing \vref{lst:sentencesEndWith}, you'll notice that there is a field called + \texttt{basicFullStop}, which is set to \texttt{0}, and that the \texttt{betterFullStop} + is set to \texttt{1} by default. + + Let's consider the file shown in \cref{lst:url}. + + \cmhlistingsfromfile{demonstrations/url.tex}{\texttt{url.tex}}{lst:url} + + Upon running the following commands + \index{switches!-l demonstration} + \index{switches!-m demonstration} + \begin{commandshell} +latexindent.pl url -m -l=manipulate-sentences.yaml +\end{commandshell} + we obtain the output given in \cref{lst:url-mod1}. + + \cmhlistingsfromfile{demonstrations/url-mod1.tex}{\texttt{url.tex} using \vref{lst:manipulate-sentences-yaml}}{lst:url-mod1} + + Notice that the full stop within the url has been interpreted correctly. This is because, + within the \texttt{betterFullStop}, full stops at the end of sentences have the following + properties: + \begin{itemize} + \item they are ignored within \texttt{e.g.} and \texttt{i.e.}; + \item they can not be immediately followed by a lower case or upper case letter; + \item they can not be immediately followed by a hyphen, comma, or number. + \end{itemize} + If you find that the \texttt{betterFullStop} does not work for your purposes, then you + can switch it off by setting it to \texttt{0}, and you can experiment with the + \texttt{other} field.% + \announce{2019-07-13}{fine tuning the betterFullStop} You can also seek to customise the \texttt{betterFullStop} + routine by using the \emph{fine tuning}, detailed in \vref{lst:fineTuning}. + + The \texttt{basicFullStop} routine should probably be avoided in most situations, as it + does not accommodate the specifications above. For example, using the following command + \index{switches!-l demonstration} + \index{switches!-m demonstration} + \begin{commandshell} +latexindent.pl url -m -l=alt-full-stop1.yaml +\end{commandshell} + and the YAML in \cref{lst:alt-full-stop1-yaml} gives the output in \cref{lst:url-mod2}. + + \begin{cmhtcbraster}[ raster left skip=-3.5cm, + raster right skip=-2cm, + raster force size=false, + raster column 1/.style={add to width=.1\textwidth}, + raster column skip=.06\linewidth] + \cmhlistingsfromfile{demonstrations/url-mod2.tex}{\texttt{url.tex} using \cref{lst:alt-full-stop1-yaml}}{lst:url-mod2} + \cmhlistingsfromfile[style=yaml-LST]*{demonstrations/alt-full-stop1.yaml}[MLB-TCB,width=.5\textwidth]{\texttt{alt-full-stop1.yaml}}{lst:alt-full-stop1-yaml} + \end{cmhtcbraster} + + Notice that the full stop within the URL has not been accommodated correctly because of + the non-default settings in \cref{lst:alt-full-stop1-yaml}. + +\subsubsection{Features of the oneSentencePerLine routine} + The sentence manipulation routine takes place \emph{after} verbatim + \index{verbatim!in relation to oneSentencePerLine} environments, preamble and trailing comments have been + accounted for; this means that any characters within these types of code blocks will not + be part of the sentence manipulation routine. + + For example, if we begin with the \texttt{.tex} file in \cref{lst:multiple-sentences3}, + and run the command + \index{switches!-l demonstration} + \index{switches!-m demonstration} + \begin{commandshell} +latexindent.pl multiple-sentences3 -m -l=manipulate-sentences.yaml +\end{commandshell} + then we obtain the output in \cref{lst:multiple-sentences3-mod1}. + \cmhlistingsfromfile{demonstrations/multiple-sentences3.tex}{\texttt{multiple-sentences3.tex}}{lst:multiple-sentences3} + \cmhlistingsfromfile{demonstrations/multiple-sentences3-mod1.tex}{\texttt{multiple-sentences3.tex} using \vref{lst:manipulate-sentences-yaml}}{lst:multiple-sentences3-mod1} + + Furthermore, if sentences run across environments then, by default, the line breaks + internal to the sentence will be removed. For example, if we use the \texttt{.tex} file + in \cref{lst:multiple-sentences4} and run the commands + \index{switches!-l demonstration} + \index{switches!-m demonstration} + \begin{commandshell} +latexindent.pl multiple-sentences4 -m -l=manipulate-sentences.yaml +latexindent.pl multiple-sentences4 -m -l=keep-sen-line-breaks.yaml +\end{commandshell} + then we obtain the output in + \cref{lst:multiple-sentences4-mod1,lst:multiple-sentences4-mod2}. + \cmhlistingsfromfile{demonstrations/multiple-sentences4.tex}{\texttt{multiple-sentences4.tex}}{lst:multiple-sentences4} + \begin{widepage} + \cmhlistingsfromfile{demonstrations/multiple-sentences4-mod1.tex}{\texttt{multiple-sentences4.tex} using \vref{lst:manipulate-sentences-yaml}}{lst:multiple-sentences4-mod1} + \end{widepage} + \cmhlistingsfromfile{demonstrations/multiple-sentences4-mod2.tex}{\texttt{multiple-sentences4.tex} using \vref{lst:keep-sen-line-breaks-yaml}}{lst:multiple-sentences4-mod2} + + Once you've read \cref{sec:poly-switches}, you will know that you can accommodate the + removal of internal sentence line breaks by using the YAML in \cref{lst:item-rules2-yaml} + and the command + \index{switches!-l demonstration} + \index{switches!-m demonstration} + \begin{commandshell} +latexindent.pl multiple-sentences4 -m -l=item-rules2.yaml +\end{commandshell} + the output of which is shown in \cref{lst:multiple-sentences4-mod3}. + + \begin{cmhtcbraster} + \cmhlistingsfromfile{demonstrations/multiple-sentences4-mod3.tex}{\texttt{multiple-sentences4.tex} using \cref{lst:item-rules2-yaml}}{lst:multiple-sentences4-mod3} + \cmhlistingsfromfile[style=yaml-LST]*{demonstrations/item-rules2.yaml}[MLB-TCB]{\texttt{item-rules2.yaml}}{lst:item-rules2-yaml} + \end{cmhtcbraster} + +\subsubsection{Text wrapping and indenting sentences} + The \texttt{oneSentencePerLine}% + \announce{2018-08-13}{oneSentencePerline text wrap and indent} can be instructed to + perform text wrapping and indentation upon sentences. + \index{sentences!text wrapping} + \index{sentences!indenting} + + Let's use the code in \cref{lst:multiple-sentences5}. + + \cmhlistingsfromfile{demonstrations/multiple-sentences5.tex}{\texttt{multiple-sentences5.tex}}{lst:multiple-sentences5} + + Referencing \cref{lst:sentence-wrap1-yaml}, and running the following command + \index{switches!-l demonstration} + \index{switches!-m demonstration} + \begin{commandshell} +latexindent.pl multiple-sentences5 -m -l=sentence-wrap1.yaml +\end{commandshell} + we receive the output given in \cref{lst:multiple-sentences5-mod1}. + + \begin{cmhtcbraster}[ raster left skip=-3.5cm, + raster right skip=-2cm, + raster force size=false, + raster column 1/.style={add to width=.1\textwidth}, + raster column skip=.06\linewidth] + \cmhlistingsfromfile{demonstrations/multiple-sentences5-mod1.tex}{\texttt{multiple-sentences5.tex} using \cref{lst:sentence-wrap1-yaml}}{lst:multiple-sentences5-mod1} + \cmhlistingsfromfile[style=yaml-LST]*{demonstrations/sentence-wrap1.yaml}[MLB-TCB,width=0.5\textwidth]{\texttt{sentence-wrap1.yaml}}{lst:sentence-wrap1-yaml} + \end{cmhtcbraster} + + If you wish to specify the \texttt{columns} field on a per-code-block basis for + sentences, then you would use \texttt{sentence}; explicitly, starting with + \vref{lst:textwrap9-yaml}, for example, you would replace/append \texttt{environments} + with, for example, \texttt{sentence: 50}. + + If you specify \texttt{textWrapSentences} as 1, but do \emph{not} specify a value for + \texttt{columns} then the text wrapping will \emph{not} operate on sentences, and you + will see a warning in \texttt{indent.log}. + + The indentation of sentences requires that sentences are stored as code blocks. This + means that you may need to tweak \vref{lst:sentencesEndWith}. Let's explore this in + relation to \cref{lst:multiple-sentences6}. + + \cmhlistingsfromfile{demonstrations/multiple-sentences6.tex}{\texttt{multiple-sentences6.tex}}{lst:multiple-sentences6} + + By default, \texttt{latexindent.pl} will find the full-stop within the first + \texttt{item}, which means that, upon running the following commands + \index{switches!-l demonstration} + \index{switches!-m demonstration} + \index{switches!-y demonstration} + \begin{commandshell} +latexindent.pl multiple-sentences6 -m -l=sentence-wrap1.yaml +latexindent.pl multiple-sentences6 -m -l=sentence-wrap1.yaml -y="modifyLineBreaks:oneSentencePerLine:sentenceIndent:''" +\end{commandshell} + we receive the respective output in \cref{lst:multiple-sentences6-mod1} and + \cref{lst:multiple-sentences6-mod2}. + + \cmhlistingsfromfile{demonstrations/multiple-sentences6-mod1.tex}{\texttt{multiple-sentences6-mod1.tex} using \cref{lst:sentence-wrap1-yaml}}{lst:multiple-sentences6-mod1} + + \cmhlistingsfromfile{demonstrations/multiple-sentences6-mod2.tex}{\texttt{multiple-sentences6-mod2.tex} using \cref{lst:sentence-wrap1-yaml} and no sentence indentation}{lst:multiple-sentences6-mod2} + + We note that \cref{lst:multiple-sentences6-mod1} the \texttt{itemize} code block has + \emph{not} been indented appropriately. This is because the oneSentencePerLine has been + instructed to store sentences (because \cref{lst:sentence-wrap1-yaml}); each sentence is + then searched for code blocks. + + We can tweak the settings in \vref{lst:sentencesEndWith} to ensure that full stops are + not followed by \texttt{item} commands, and that the end of sentences contains + \lstinline!\end{itemize}! as in \cref{lst:itemize-yaml} (if you intend to use this, + ensure that you remove the line breaks from the \texttt{other} field). + \index{regular expressions!lowercase alph a-z} + \index{regular expressions!uppercase alph A-Z} + \index{regular expressions!numeric 0-9} + \index{regular expressions!horizontal space \textbackslash{h}} + + \cmhlistingsfromfile[style=yaml-LST]*{demonstrations/itemized.yaml}[MLB-TCB]{\texttt{itemize.yaml}}{lst:itemize-yaml} + + Upon running + \index{switches!-l demonstration} + \index{switches!-m demonstration} + \begin{commandshell} +latexindent.pl multiple-sentences6 -m -l=sentence-wrap1.yaml,itemize.yaml +\end{commandshell} + we receive the output in \cref{lst:multiple-sentences6-mod3}. + + \cmhlistingsfromfile{demonstrations/multiple-sentences6-mod3.tex}{\texttt{multiple-sentences6-mod3.tex} using \cref{lst:sentence-wrap1-yaml} and \cref{lst:itemize-yaml}}{lst:multiple-sentences6-mod3} + + Notice that the sentence has received indentation, and that the \texttt{itemize} code + block has been found and indented correctly. |