Hi, I've found a problem now with the new @link command. It happens when using constructions like this:
@example @link{One, One} Two @link{One, Three} @end example When converting such a texi to pdf, the line "Two", which doesn't have a link, uses a different indentation than the lines "One" and "Three", which do have links. Here's a full test file for you to check: \input texinfo @node One @chapter ONE tralala @page @node Two @tex \gdef\linkcolor{0.1 0.5 0.05} @end tex A(@link{One, text})B A(@link{One})B @xrefautomaticsectiontitle on A(@link{One})B A(@link{Introduction,,bash})B A(@link{Introduction,Bash,bash})B @example @link{One, One} Two @link{One, Three} @end example @bye On 04.05.2023 at 18:08 Gavin Smith wrote: > On Wed, May 03, 2023 at 10:52:58PM +0200, Andreas Falkenhahn wrote: >> On 03.05.2023 at 17:39 Gavin Smith wrote: >> > That should be the case already? The green was just from my example >> > code setting \linkcolor, but if you take that out then it should be >> > the default black. >> Yes, it is black then but I think it doesn't make sense for links to >> default to black because it is the text color so nobody will be able >> to identify links. The @link color should default to the same color >> that is used by @xref by default... > Which is black. As I said you can change the colour. I don't want to > change the default from black. This should be a deliberate choice in > case the PDF is only intended for use on a computer, not for printing. -- Best regards, Andreas Falkenhahn mailto:andr...@falkenhahn.com