test/compatibility/example.tst
changeset 28 ccf8441dfc5c
child 93 9fb13a5dde3b
     1.1 --- /dev/null	Thu Jan 01 00:00:00 1970 +0000
     1.2 +++ b/test/compatibility/example.tst	Sat Feb 18 23:19:50 2012 +0000
     1.3 @@ -0,0 +1,87 @@
     1.4 +**************** INPUT ****************
     1.5 +They saw him distinctly, as with the naked eye; a word, a turn of
     1.6 +the pen, or a word unsaid, offered the picture of him in America,
     1.7 +Japan, China, Australia , nay, the continent of Europe, holding an
     1.8 +English review of his Maker's grotesques. Vernon seemed a
     1.9 +sheepish fellow, without stature abroad, glad of a compliment
    1.10 +, grateful for a dinner, endeavouring sadly to digest all he saw
    1.11 +and heard. But one was a Patterne; tbe other a Whitford. One had
    1.12 +genius; the other pottered after him to he a student. One was the
    1.13 +English gent1eman wherever he went; the other was a new kind of
    1.14 +thing, nondescript, produced in England of late, and not likely
    1.15 +to come to much good himself, or do much good to the country.
    1.16 +
    1.17 +Vernon's dancing in America was capitally described by Willoughby.
    1.18 +"Adieu to our cousins!" the latter wrote on his voyage to Japan.
    1.19 +"I may possibly have had some vogue in their ball-rooms, and in
    1.20 +showing them an English seat on horseback: 1 must resign myself if
    1.21 +I have not been popular among them. I could not sing their
    1.22 +national song--if a congery of states be a nation-- and I must
    1.23 +confess I listened with frigid politeness to their singing of it.
    1.24 +A great people, no doubt. Adieu to them. I have had to tear old
    1.25 +Vernon away. He had serious thoughts of settling, means to
    1.26 +
    1.27 +correspond with some of them. On the whole, forgetting two or
    1.28 +more "traits of insolence~ on the part of his hosts, which he
    1.29 +cited, Willoughby escaped pretty comfortably. The President had
    1.30 +been, consciously or not,uncivil, but one knew his origin! Upon
    1.31 +these interjections, placable flicks of the lionly tail addressed
    1.32 +to Britannia the Ruler, who expected him in some mildish way to
    1.33 +lash terga cauda in retiring, Sir WilIoughby Patterne passed from
    1.34 +a land of alien manners,; and ever after he spoke of America
    1.35 +respectfully aud pensively, with a tail tucked in, as it were. His
    1.36 +travels were profitable to himself. The fact is, that tbere are
    1.37 +cousins who come to greatness and rnust be pacified, or they will
    1.38 +prove annoying. Heaven forefend a collision between cousins!
    1.39 +**************** EXPECTED ****************
    1.40 +
    1.41 +Japan, China, Australia , nay, the continent of Europe, holding an
    1.42 +    Line 3 column 25 - Spaced punctuation?
    1.43 +
    1.44 +, grateful for a dinner, endeavouring sadly to digest all he saw
    1.45 +    Line 6 column 1 - Begins with punctuation?
    1.46 +
    1.47 +and heard. But one was a Patterne; tbe other a Whitford. One had
    1.48 +    Line 7 column 34 - Query word tbe - not reporting duplicates
    1.49 +
    1.50 +genius; the other pottered after him to he a student. One was the
    1.51 +    Line 8 column 37 - Query he/be error?
    1.52 +
    1.53 +English gent1eman wherever he went; the other was a new kind of
    1.54 +    Line 9 column 8 - Query digit in gent1eman
    1.55 +
    1.56 +showing them an English seat on horseback: 1 must resign myself if
    1.57 +    Line 16 column 43 - Query standalone 1
    1.58 +
    1.59 +national song--if a congery of states be a nation-- and I must
    1.60 +    Line 18 column 50 - Spaced em-dash?
    1.61 +
    1.62 +Vernon away. He had serious thoughts of settling, means to
    1.63 +    Line 21 column 58 - No punctuation at para end?
    1.64 +
    1.65 +Vernon's dancing in America was capitally described by Willoughby.
    1.66 +    Line 22 - Mismatched quotes
    1.67 +
    1.68 +correspond with some of them. On the whole, forgetting two or
    1.69 +    Line 23 column 1 - Paragraph starts with lower-case
    1.70 +
    1.71 +more "traits of insolence~ on the part of his hosts, which he
    1.72 +    Line 24 column 26 - Tilde character?
    1.73 +
    1.74 +been, consciously or not,uncivil, but one knew his origin! Upon
    1.75 +    Line 26 column 25 - Missing space?
    1.76 +
    1.77 +lash terga cauda in retiring, Sir WilIoughby Patterne passed from
    1.78 +    Line 29 column 34 - Query word WilIoughby - not reporting duplicates
    1.79 +
    1.80 +a land of alien manners,; and ever after he spoke of America
    1.81 +    Line 30 column 24 - Double punctuation?
    1.82 +
    1.83 +respectfully aud pensively, with a tail tucked in, as it were. His
    1.84 +    Line 31 column 13 - Query word aud - not reporting duplicates
    1.85 +
    1.86 +travels were profitable to himself. The fact is, that tbere are
    1.87 +    Line 32 column 54 - Query word tbere - not reporting duplicates
    1.88 +
    1.89 +cousins who come to greatness and rnust be pacified, or they will
    1.90 +    Line 33 column 34 - Query word rnust - not reporting duplicates