\def\rhead{Bugs in {\tensl The \TeX book}, second printing}
\def\bugonpage#1(#2) \par{\bigbreak\tenpoint
\hrule\line{\lower3.5pt\vbox to13pt{}Page #1\hfil(#2)}\hrule\nobreak\medskip}
\noindent This is a list of all corrections made to {\sl The \TeX book\/}
since the second printing. If your copy doesn't say `{\sl\kern-1pt Second
printing (October 1984)\/}' on the copyright page, you should also look at
the previous bug list. In fact, the most important corrections to the
first printing were discovered first, so they've already been~made.
\bugonpage 23, line 16 (10/13/84)
\tenpoint\indent
|This is TeX, Version 1.0 (preloaded format=plain 83.7.15)|
\bugonpage 33, line 32 (10/21/84)
The bottom line shows how far \TeX\ has gotten until now in the
|story|{\parfillskip=0pt\par}
\bugonpage 41, lines 7 and 8 (10/8/85)
\ddanger The twin operations ^|\uppercase||{|\<token list>|}| and
^|\lowercase||{|\<token list>|}| go through a given token list and convert
all of the character tokens to their\parfillskip=0pt\enddanger
\bugonpage 57, line 17 (1/6/86)
|dd|\quad didot point ($\rm1157\,dd=1238\,pt$)
\bugonpage 61, lines 17--19 (12/18/85)
\ninepoint\noindent
|depth|, |em|, |ex|,
|fil|, |height|, |in|, |l|, |minus|, |mm|, |mu|, |pc|, |plus|,
|pt|, |scaled|, |sp|, |spread|, |to|, |true|, |width|. ^^{reserved words}
\ (See Appendix~I for references to the contexts in which each of these is
recognized as a keyword.)
\bugonpage 215, lines 9 and 10 from the bottom (12/23/84)
\ninepoint\noindent
general format
is the same as for |\def| and |\gdef|, but \TeX\ blindly expands the tokens
of the replacement text according to the expansion rules above. For
example, consider
\bugonpage 233, lines 15--19 (1/19/85)
\medskip
\settabs\+\indent&10\frac1/2 lbs.\qquad&\it Servings\qquad&\cr
\+&\negthinspace\it Weight&\it Servings&
{\it Approximate Cooking Time\/}*\cr
\smallskip
\+&8 lbs.&6&1 hour and 50 to 55 minutes\cr
\+&9 lbs.&7 to 8&About 2 hours\cr
\+&9\frac1/2 lbs.&8 to 9&2 hours and 10 to 15 minutes\cr
\+&10\frac1/2 lbs.&9 to 10&2 hours and 15 to 20 minutes\cr
\bugonpage 236, lines 18--21 (1/19/85)
\ninepoint
$$\vbox{\openup2pt
\halign{\hfil\bf#&\quad\hfil\it#\hfil&\quad\hfil#\hfil&
\quad\hfil#\hfil&\quad#\hfil\cr
Squab&Poussin&2&\frac3/4 to 1&Broil, Grill, Roast\cr
Broiler&Poulet Nouveau&2 to 3&1\frac1/2 to 2\frac1/2&Broil, Grill, Roast\cr
Fryer&Poulet Reine&3 to 5&2 to 3&Fry, Saut\'e, Roast\cr
Roaster&Poularde&5\frac1/2 to 9&Over 3&Roast, Poach, Fricassee\cr}}$$
[This change should also be made at the bottom of page 237.]
\bugonpage 236, fifth-last line (1/19/85)
\ninepoint
| Squab&Poussin&2&\frac3/4 to 1&Broil, Grill, Roast\cr|
\bugonpage 237, line 25 (10/10/84)
\ninepoint\noindent
saying `^|\tabskip||=|\<glue>'. For example,
let's do the poultry table again, but with the{\parfillskip=0pt\par}
\ninepoint\noindent
\<4-bit number>.\enskip
The specified output stream is opened or closed, for use in |\write|
commands, as explained in Chapter~21.
\bugonpage 300, lines 5--10 [changed for version 1.3] (11/25/84)
\ninepoint\noindent
what part of \TeX's memory has become overloaded;
one of the following fourteen things will be mentioned:
\begindisplay
|number of strings|\qquad(names of control sequences and files)\cr
|pool size|\qquad(the characters in such names)\cr
|main memory size|\qquad(boxes, glue, breakpoints, token lists,
characters, etc.)\cr
\enddisplay
\bugonpage 300, lines 23--29 [changed for version 1.3] (11/25/84)
\danger If you have a job that doesn't overflow \TeX's capacity, yet
you want to see just how closely you have approached the limits,
just set ^|\tracingstats| to a positive value before the end of your
job. The log file will then conclude with a report on your actual
usage of the first eleven things named above (i.e., the number of strings,
\dots, the save size), in that order. ^^{stack positions}
Furthermore, if you set |\tracingstats| equal to 2~or~more, \TeX\
will show its current memory usage whenever it
does a ^|\shipout| command. Such statistics are broken into two
parts; `|490&5950|' means, for example, that 490 words are being used
for ``large'' things like boxes, glue, and
breakpoints, while 5950 words are being used for ``small'' things like
tokens and characters.
\bugonpage 302, line 14 (10/8/85)
\begintt
\tenrm || (ligature ---)
\endtt
\bugonpage 305, line 26 (12/24/84)
\ninepoint\noindent
sentable as |^^M|. Asking \TeX\ to |\show\^^M|
\looseness-1
produces the response `|>| |\^^M=macro:->\|\]|.|'.
\bugonpage 306, line 10 (7/1/85)
\ninepoint\noindent
no ``^{explicit kerns},'' and an italic correction is an
explicit kern.) \ But the italic correction may be too much (especially in an
italic font); |shelf{|^|\kern||0pt}ful| is often best.
\ninepoint
\begintt
\settabs\+\indent&10\frac1/2 lbs.\qquad&\it Servings\qquad&\cr
\+&\negthinspace\it Weight&\it Servings&
{\it Approximate Cooking Time\/}*\cr
\smallskip
\+&8 lbs.&6&1 hour and 50 to 55 minutes\cr
\+&9 lbs.&7 to 8&About 2 hours\cr
\+&9\frac1/2 lbs.&8 to 9&2 hours and 10 to 15 minutes\cr
\+&10\frac1/2 lbs.&9 to 10&2 hours and 15 to 20 minutes\cr
\endtt
\bugonpage 332, lines 33--35 (1/19/85)
\ninepoint\noindent
proofs. \ (You weren't supposed to think of this,
but it has to be mentioned.) \ See exercise 11.\fracexno\ for the `|\frac|'
macro; it's better to say `\frac1/2' than `$1\over2$', in a cookbook.\par
Another way to treat this table would be to display it in a vbox, instead
of including a first column whose sole purpose is to specify indentation.
\bugonpage 337, line 28 (11/12/85)
\ninepoint\noindent |\nextnumber|. Quick should put `|\relax|'
at the end of his macro. \ (The {keywords} |l|,{\parfillskip=0pt\par}
\ninepoint\noindent
{|\fontdimen| parameters to qualify as a math symbol font).
(2)~Set all the font identifiers\parfillskip=0pt\par}
\bugonpage 414, line 10 (12/17/84)
\ninepoint\noindent
|\font\titlefont=cmssdc40 % titles in chapter openings|
%\bugonpage 420, line 9 (10/3/85)
%
%\ninepoint\noindent
%|\def\AmSTeX{$\cal A\kern-.1667em\lower.5ex\hbox{$\cal M$}\kern-.075em|
% that change comes under `font data', explained away below
\bugonpage 444, bottom line (1/10/85)
\ninepoint\noindent
depth $d(z)+v$, consisting
of box~$x$ followed by an appropriate kern followed by box~$z$.
\bugonpage 461, entry for character codes (11/6/85)
\eightpoint
Add `{\sl see also\/} category codes'.
\bugonpage 463, entries for {\tt dd}, Didot, and didot (1/6/86)
\bugonpage 467, index entry for {\tt\char`\\hsize} (6/14/85)
\eightpoint
Add a reference to page {\it 60}.
\bugonpage 469, index entry for {\tt\char`\\kern} (7/1/85)
\eightpoint
Add a reference to page {\it 306}.
\bugonpage 469, index entry for kerns (7/1/85)
\eightpoint
Add a reference to page 306.
\bugonpage 469, new entry (11/12/85)
\eightpoint
|l| after |fil|, $\underline{271}$, 337.
\bugonpage 469, second line on the right (9/13/85)
\eightpoint
%\def\LaTeX{L\kern-.25em\raise.7ex\hbox{a}\kern-.05em\TeX} % old style
{L\kern -.36em\raise.6ex\hbox{\sixrm A}\kern-.15em\TeX}, 137.
\bugonpage 470, index entries for {\tt\char`\\longleftarrow}
thru {\tt\char`\\Longrightarrow} (10/5/84)
\eightpoint
The references to page 358 should be underlined (seven times).
\bugonpage 475, index entry for punctuation in formulas (4/29/85)
\eightpoint
Add a reference to page 161.
\bugonpage 476, index entry for {\tt\char`\\scriptspace} (8/10/85)
\eightpoint
Change `445' to `445--446'.
\bugonpage 478, first and last lines (10/11/84)
\noindent Delete the last line in the right-hand column
(since it appears on page 479), and add the following line
at the top of the left-hand column (since it was dropped by mistake
from the second printing):
\smallskip
\eightpoint styles of math formatting, 140--141, 441--447.
\eightpoint\noindent Instead of `237--239' and `237--238' it should say
`$\underline{237}$--$\underline{239}$' twice.
\bugonpage 481, the entry for {\tt\char`\\widetilde} (9/23/85)
\eightpoint
Page 359 should be underlined.
\bugonpage 483, lines 16--17 (1/19/85)
|P.O. Box 9506|\parbreak
|Providence RI 02940-9506, USA.|
\bugonpage 483, lines 22--23 (1/19/85)
P.O. Box 9506\par
Providence RI 02940-9506, USA.
\bigskip
\hrule
\bigskip\noindent\tenrm
Note: The next printing will use the ``real'' Computer Modern fonts
instead of the ``almost'' Computer Modern fonts. Therefore many of
the line breaks will be slightly different. Also, the font-related
numerical data on pages 27, 29, 66, 75, 76, 79, 88, 98, 99, 112, 113, 310,
314, 396, 399, 409, 420, and 459 will be different. However, these
differences need not be listed here, because the old book was correct with
respect to the old fonts.
