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Replace <firstterm> with emphasis

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At one time, it seems that I was starting to use the <firstterm>
feature of docbook, but I forgot about it long ago, and there is
nothing consistent. In the absence of an actual glossary, just use
emphasis for terminology and don't tag it in any special way. This
could be fixed later if we wanted to.
This commit is contained in:
Jay Berkenbilt 2021-12-11 19:24:35 -05:00
parent e5a7d9323f
commit 1b55906a04
2 changed files with 8 additions and 10 deletions
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2
TODO
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@ -35,8 +35,6 @@ See https://www.sphinx-doc.org/en/master/usage/restructuredtext/roles.html
Make sure the information from <book> is in there
<xref> -- find #ref. in converted rst
<firstterm> -> just use literal
Additional cleanup:
* Indices and tables section

16
manual/index.rst
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@ -2116,8 +2116,8 @@ purposes or for brute-force recovery of files with unknown passwords.
QDF Mode
========
In QDF mode, qpdf creates PDF files in what we call @1@firstterm@1@QDF
form@2@firstterm@2@. A PDF file in QDF form, sometimes called a QDF
In QDF mode, qpdf creates PDF files in what we call *QDF
form*. A PDF file in QDF form, sometimes called a QDF
file, is a completely valid PDF file that has ``%QDF-1.0`` as its third
line (after the pdf header and binary characters) and has certain other
characteristics. The purpose of QDF form is to make it possible to edit
@ -3026,7 +3026,7 @@ add it to the ``QPDF`` object with ``QPDF::makeIndirectObject``. The
only way to add two mutually referential objects to a ``QPDF`` object
prior to version 3.0 would be to add the new objects first and then make
them refer to each other after adding them. Now it is possible to create
a @1@firstterm@1@reserved object@2@firstterm@2@ using
a *reserved object* using
``QPDFObjectHandle::newReserved``. This is an indirect object that stays
"unresolved" even if it is queried for its type. So now, if you want to
create a set of mutually referential objects, you can create
@ -3047,7 +3047,7 @@ Copying Objects From Other PDF Files
Version 3.0 of qpdf introduced the ability to copy objects into a
``QPDF`` object from a different ``QPDF`` object, which we refer to as
@1@firstterm@1@foreign objects@2@firstterm@2@. This allows arbitrary
*foreign objects*. This allows arbitrary
merging of PDF files. The "from" ``QPDF`` object must remain valid after
the copy as discussed in the note below. The
:command:`qpdf` command-line tool provides limited
@ -3298,10 +3298,10 @@ to the page level (and not inherited from parents in the ``/Pages``
tree). We also have to know which objects refer to which other objects,
being concerned with page boundaries and a few other cases. We refer to
this part of preparing the PDF file as
@1@firstterm@1@optimization@2@firstterm@2@, discussed in
*optimization*, discussed in
`Optimization <#ref.optimization>`__. Note the, in this context, the
term @1@firstterm@1@optimization@2@firstterm@2@ is a qpdf term, and the
term @1@firstterm@1@linearization@2@firstterm@2@ is a term from the PDF
term *optimization* is a qpdf term, and the
term *linearization* is a term from the PDF
specification. Do not be confused by the fact that many applications
refer to linearization as optimization or web optimization.
@ -3327,7 +3327,7 @@ attributes appear directly at the page level and are not inherited from
parents in the pages tree.
We refer to the process of enforcing these constraints as
@1@firstterm@1@optimization@2@firstterm@2@. As mentioned above, note
*optimization*. As mentioned above, note
that some applications refer to linearization as optimization. Although
this optimization was initially motivated by the need to create
linearized files, we are using these terms separately.