<a name="L2"></a><tt class="py-lineno"> 2</tt> <tt class="py-line"><tt class="py-comment"></tt><tt class="py-comment"># This file is part of pybliographer</tt> </tt>
<a name="L7"></a><tt class="py-lineno"> 7</tt> <tt class="py-line"><tt class="py-comment"></tt><tt class="py-comment"># This program is free software; you can redistribute it and/or</tt> </tt>
<a name="L8"></a><tt class="py-lineno"> 8</tt> <tt class="py-line"><tt class="py-comment"></tt><tt class="py-comment"># modify it under the terms of the GNU General Public License</tt> </tt>
<a name="L9"></a><tt class="py-lineno"> 9</tt> <tt class="py-line"><tt class="py-comment"></tt><tt class="py-comment"># as published by the Free Software Foundation; either version 2 </tt> </tt>
<a name="L10"></a><tt class="py-lineno"> 10</tt> <tt class="py-line"><tt class="py-comment"></tt><tt class="py-comment"># of the License, or (at your option) any later version.</tt> </tt>
<a name="L12"></a><tt class="py-lineno"> 12</tt> <tt class="py-line"><tt class="py-comment"></tt><tt class="py-comment"># This program is distributed in the hope that it will be useful,</tt> </tt>
<a name="L13"></a><tt class="py-lineno"> 13</tt> <tt class="py-line"><tt class="py-comment"></tt><tt class="py-comment"># but WITHOUT ANY WARRANTY; without even the implied warranty of</tt> </tt>
<a name="L14"></a><tt class="py-lineno"> 14</tt> <tt class="py-line"><tt class="py-comment"></tt><tt class="py-comment"># MERCHANTABILITY or FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE. See the</tt> </tt>
<a name="L15"></a><tt class="py-lineno"> 15</tt> <tt class="py-line"><tt class="py-comment"></tt><tt class="py-comment"># GNU General Public License for more details. </tt> </tt>
<a name="L17"></a><tt class="py-lineno"> 17</tt> <tt class="py-line"><tt class="py-comment"></tt><tt class="py-comment"># You should have received a copy of the GNU General Public License</tt> </tt>
<a name="L18"></a><tt class="py-lineno"> 18</tt> <tt class="py-line"><tt class="py-comment"></tt><tt class="py-comment"># along with this program; if not, write to the Free Software</tt> </tt>
<a name="L19"></a><tt class="py-lineno"> 19</tt> <tt class="py-line"><tt class="py-comment"></tt><tt class="py-comment"># Foundation, Inc., 59 Temple Place - Suite 330, Boston, MA 02111-1307, USA.</tt> </tt>
<a name="L26"></a><tt class="py-lineno"> 26</tt> <tt class="py-line"><tt class="py-docstring">The @string substitution is a one-way operation, as it is probably not</tt> </tt>
<a name="L27"></a><tt class="py-lineno"> 27</tt> <tt class="py-line"><tt class="py-docstring">possible to do something better, except in some restricted cases</tt> </tt>
<a name="L28"></a><tt class="py-lineno"> 28</tt> <tt class="py-line"><tt class="py-docstring">(dates for instance). Commands, on the other side, can be reencoded</tt> </tt>
<a name="L29"></a><tt class="py-lineno"> 29</tt> <tt class="py-line"><tt class="py-docstring">when they represent unicode characters for instance.</tt> </tt>
<a name="L57"></a><tt class="py-lineno"> 57</tt> <tt class="py-line"> <tt class="py-comment"># There are a few special cases where one wants to accent a command, like:</tt> </tt>
<a name="L107"></a><tt class="py-lineno">107</tt> <tt class="py-line"> <tt class="py-comment"># we have found a known command. as a convenience, we fetch</tt> </tt>
<a name="L108"></a><tt class="py-lineno">108</tt> <tt class="py-line"><tt class="py-comment"></tt> <tt class="py-comment"># the required number of arguments and pass it to the actual</tt> </tt>
<a name="L109"></a><tt class="py-lineno">109</tt> <tt class="py-line"><tt class="py-comment"></tt> <tt class="py-comment"># function handling the command.</tt> </tt>