LDP/LDP/txt2db

This is a utility to convert text files in a specific format into valid
DocBook. Just pass it the input filename on the commmand line and you'll
get a .sgml file out. It won't be a complete valid document, as it will
have no header information or dtd specification. It's just a DocBook
fragment, not a complete document.

The following constructs are currently supported. If you need support for
an addition construct, write discuss@linuxdoc.org if you're subscribed,
or feedback@linuxdoc.org if you're not.

Or just add it in the cvs. :-)

=Title=			<sect1><title>Title</title>
			<sect1>

=Title|id=		<sect1 id='id'><title>Title</title>
			<sect1>

(works for other sect levels as well)

==Title==		<sect2><title>Title</title>
			</sect2>

===Title===		<sect3><title>Title</title>
			</sect3>

Foo			<para>Foo</para>

#Foo			<orderedlist>
#Bar			<listitem><para>Foo</para></listitem>
#Baz			<listitem><para>Bar</para></listitem>
			<listitem><para>Baz</para></listitem>
			</orderedlist>

*Foo			<simplelist>
*Bar			<listitem><para>Foo</para></listitem>
*Baz			<listitem><para>Bar</para></listitem>
			<listitem><para>Baz</para></listitem>
			</simplelist>

[[http://foo.org]]	<ulink url='http://foo.org'>
			  <citetitle>http://foo.org</citetitle>
			</ulink>

[[http://foo.org Foo]]	<ulink url='http://foo.org'>
			  <citetitle>Foo</citetitle>
			</ulink>

[Foo]			<filename>Foo</filename>

'''Foo'''		<emphasis>Foo</emphasis>

Or, you can insert arbitrary DocBook. It cannot be embedded within anything
else, though. In other words, you cannot have DocBook and one of the constructs
above in the same line.

Any text that starts with "<" is considered docbook, until the
close tag is found. Tags can be nested arbitrarily deep. It won't be wrapped
with <para> tags or anything, so you'll need to do that manually if you
insert DocBook.

<foo></foo>		<foo></foo>