1Text::Autoformat(3)   User Contributed Perl Documentation  Text::Autoformat(3)
2
3
4

NAME

6       Text::Autoformat - Automatic text wrapping and reformatting
7

VERSION

9       This document describes version 1.72 of Text::Autoformat
10

SYNOPSIS

12        # Minimal use: read from STDIN, format to STDOUT...
13
14           use Text::Autoformat;
15           autoformat;
16
17        # In-memory formatting...
18
19           $formatted = autoformat $rawtext;
20
21        # Configuration...
22
23           $formatted = autoformat $rawtext, { %options };
24
25        # Margins (1..72 by default)...
26
27           $formatted = autoformat $rawtext, { left=>8, right=>70 };
28
29        # Justification (left by default)...
30
31           $formatted = autoformat $rawtext, { justify => 'left' };
32           $formatted = autoformat $rawtext, { justify => 'right' };
33           $formatted = autoformat $rawtext, { justify => 'full' };
34           $formatted = autoformat $rawtext, { justify => 'centre' };
35
36        # Filling (does so by default)...
37
38           $formatted = autoformat $rawtext, { fill=>0 };
39
40        # Squeezing whitespace (does so by default)...
41
42           $formatted = autoformat $rawtext, { squeeze=>0 };
43
44        # Select appropriate tabspacing (default is 8 spaces per tab):
45
46           $formatted = autoformat $rawtext, { tabspace=>4 };
47
48        # Case conversions...
49
50           $formatted = autoformat $rawtext, { case => 'lower' };
51           $formatted = autoformat $rawtext, { case => 'upper' };
52           $formatted = autoformat $rawtext, { case => 'sentence' };
53           $formatted = autoformat $rawtext, { case => 'title' };
54           $formatted = autoformat $rawtext, { case => 'highlight' };
55           $formatted = autoformat $rawtext, { case => \&my_case_func };
56
57        # Selective reformatting
58
59           $formatted = autoformat $rawtext, { ignore=>qr/^\t/ };
60

BACKGROUND

62   The problem
63       Perl plaintext formatters just aren't smart enough. Given a typical
64       piece of plaintext in need of formatting:
65
66               In comp.lang.perl.misc you wrote:
67               : > <CN = Clooless Noobie> writes:
68               : > CN> PERL sux because:
69               : > CN>    * It doesn't have a switch statement and you have to put $
70               : > CN>signs in front of everything
71               : > CN>    * There are too many OR operators: having |, || and 'or'
72               : > CN>operators is confusing
73               : > CN>    * VB rools, yeah!!!!!!!!!
74               : > CN> So anyway, how can I stop reloads on a web page?
75               : > CN> Email replies only, thanks - I don't read this newsgroup.
76               : >
77               : > Begone, sirrah! You are a pathetic, Bill-loving, microcephalic
78               : > script-infant.
79               : Sheesh, what's with this group - ask a question, get toasted! And how
80               : *dare* you accuse me of Ianuphilia!
81
82       both the venerable Unix fmt tool and Perl's standard Text::Wrap module
83       produce:
84
85               In comp.lang.perl.misc you wrote:  : > <CN = Clooless Noobie>
86               writes:  : > CN> PERL sux because:  : > CN>    * It doesn't
87               have a switch statement and you have to put $ : > CN>signs in
88               front of everything : > CN>    * There are too many OR
89               operators: having |, || and 'or' : > CN>operators is confusing
90               : > CN>    * VB rools, yeah!!!!!!!!!  : > CN> So anyway, how
91               can I stop reloads on a web page?  : > CN> Email replies only,
92               thanks - I don't read this newsgroup.  : > : > Begone, sirrah!
93               You are a pathetic, Bill-loving, microcephalic : >
94               script-infant.  : Sheesh, what's with this group - ask a
95               question, get toasted! And how : *dare* you accuse me of
96               Ianuphilia!
97
98       Other formatting modules -- such as Text::Correct and Text::Format --
99       provide more control over their output, but produce equally poor
100       results when applied to arbitrary input. They simply don't understand
101       the structural conventions of the text they're reformatting.
102
103   The solution
104       The Text::Autoformat module provides a subroutine named "autoformat"
105       that wraps text to specified margins. However, "autoformat" reformats
106       its input by analysing the text's structure, so it wraps the above
107       example like so:
108
109               In comp.lang.perl.misc you wrote:
110               : > <CN = Clooless Noobie> writes:
111               : > CN> PERL sux because:
112               : > CN>    * It doesn't have a switch statement and you
113               : > CN>      have to put $ signs in front of everything
114               : > CN>    * There are too many OR operators: having |, ||
115               : > CN>      and 'or' operators is confusing
116               : > CN>    * VB rools, yeah!!!!!!!!! So anyway, how can I
117               : > CN>      stop reloads on a web page? Email replies
118               : > CN>      only, thanks - I don't read this newsgroup.
119               : >
120               : > Begone, sirrah! You are a pathetic, Bill-loving,
121               : > microcephalic script-infant.
122               : Sheesh, what's with this group - ask a question, get toasted!
123               : And how *dare* you accuse me of Ianuphilia!
124
125       Note that the various quoting conventions have been observed. In fact,
126       their structure has been used to determine where some paragraphs begin.
127       Furthermore "autoformat" correctly distinguished between the leading
128       '*' bullets of the nested list (which were outdented) and the leading
129       emphatic '*' of "*dare*" (which was inlined).
130

DESCRIPTION

132   Paragraphs
133       The fundamental task of the "autoformat" subroutine is to identify and
134       rearrange independent paragraphs in a text. Paragraphs typically
135       consist of a series of lines containing at least one non-whitespace
136       character, followed by one or more lines containing only optional
137       whitespace.  This is a more liberal definition than many other
138       formatters use: most require an empty line to terminate a paragraph.
139       Paragraphs may also be denoted by bulleting, numbering, or quoting (see
140       the following sections).
141
142       Once a paragraph has been isolated, "autoformat" fills and re-wraps its
143       lines according to the margins that are specified in its argument list.
144       These are placed after the text to be formatted, in a hash reference:
145
146               $tidied = autoformat($messy, {left=>20, right=>60});
147
148       By default, "autoformat" uses a left margin of 1 (first column) and a
149       right margin of 72.
150
151       You can also control whether (and how) "autoformat" breaks words at the
152       end of a line, using the 'break' option:
153
154           # Turn off all hyphenation
155           use Text::Autoformat qw(autoformat break_wrap);
156               $tidied = autoformat($messy, {break=>break_wrap});
157
158           # Default hyphenation
159           use Text::Autoformat qw(autoformat break_at);
160               $tidied = autoformat($messy, {break=>break_at('-')});
161
162           # Use TeX::Hyphen module's hyphenation (module must be installed)
163           use Text::Autoformat qw(autoformat break_TeX);
164               $tidied = autoformat($messy, {break=>break_TeX});
165
166       Normally, "autoformat" only reformats the first paragraph it
167       encounters, and leaves the remainder of the text unaltered. This
168       behaviour is useful because it allows a one-liner invoking the
169       subroutine to be mapped onto a convenient keystroke in a text editor,
170       to provide one-paragraph-at-a-time reformatting:
171
172               % cat .exrc
173
174               map f !Gperl -MText::Autoformat -e'autoformat'
175
176       (Note that to facilitate such one-liners, if "autoformat" is called in
177       a void context without any text data, it takes its text from "STDIN"
178       and writes its result to "STDOUT").
179
180       To enable "autoformat" to rearrange the entire input text at once, the
181       "all" argument is used:
182
183               $tidied_all = autoformat($messy, {left=>20, right=>60, all=>1});
184
185       "autoformat" can also be directed to selectively reformat paragraphs,
186       using the "ignore" argument:
187
188               $tidied_some = autoformat($messy, {ignore=>qr/^[ \t]/});
189
190       The value for "ignore" may be a "qr"'d regex, a subroutine reference,
191       or the special string 'indented'.
192
193       If a regex is specified, any paragraph whose original text matches that
194       regex will not be reformatted (i.e. it will be printed verbatim).
195
196       If a subroutine is specified, that subroutine will be called once for
197       each paragraph (with $_ set to the paragraph's text). The subroutine is
198       expected to return a true or false value. If it returns true, the
199       paragraph will not be reformatted.
200
201       If the value of the "ignore" option is the string 'indented',
202       "autoformat" will ignore any paragraph in which every line begins with
203       a whitespace.
204
205       You may also specify multiple "ignore" options by including them in an
206       array-ref:
207
208               $tidied_mesg = autoformat($messy, {ignore=>[qr/1/,'indented']});
209
210       One other special case of ignorance is ignoring mail headers and
211       signature.  This option is specified using the "mail" argument:
212
213               $tidied_mesg = autoformat($messy_mesg, {mail=>1});
214
215       Note that the "ignore" or "mail" options automatically imply "all".
216
217   Bulleting and (re-)numbering
218       Often plaintext will include lists that are either:
219
220               * bulleted,
221               * simply numbered (i.e. 1., 2., 3., etc.), or
222               * hierarchically numbered (1, 1.1, 1.2, 1.3, 2, 2.1. and so forth).
223
224       In such lists, each bulleted item is implicitly a separate paragraph,
225       and is formatted individually, with the appropriate indentation:
226
227               * bulleted,
228               * simply numbered (i.e. 1., 2., 3.,
229                 etc.), or
230               * hierarchically numbered (1, 1.1,
231                 1.2, 1.3, 2, 2.1. and so forth).
232
233       More importantly, if the points are numbered, the numbering is checked
234       and reordered. For example, a list whose points have been rearranged:
235
236               1. Analyze problem
237               3. Design algorithm
238               1. Code solution
239               5. Test
240               4. Ship
241
242       would be renumbered automatically by "autoformat":
243
244               1. Analyze problem
245               2. Design algorithm
246               3. Code solution
247               4. Test
248               5. Ship
249
250       The same reordering would be performed if the "numbering" was by
251       letters ("a." "b." "c." etc.) or Roman numerals ("i." "ii." "iii.)" or
252       by some combination of these ("1a." "1b." "2a." "2b." etc.) Handling
253       disordered lists of letters and Roman numerals presents an interesting
254       challenge. A list such as:
255
256               A. Put cat in box.
257               D. Close lid.
258               E. Activate Geiger counter.
259
260       should be reordered as "A." "B." "C.," whereas:
261
262               I. Put cat in box.
263               D. Close lid.
264               XLI. Activate Geiger counter.
265
266       should be reordered "I." "II." "III."
267
268       The "autoformat" subroutine solves this problem by always interpreting
269       alphabetic bullets as being letters, unless the full list consists only
270       of valid Roman numerals, at least one of which is two or more
271       characters long.
272
273       Note that renumbering starts at the first number actually given, rather
274       than restarting at the first possible number. To renumber from 1 (or
275       A.) you must change the first numbered bullet to that.
276
277       If automatic renumbering isn't wanted, just specify the 'renumber'
278       option with a false value.
279
280       Note that normal numbers above 1000 at the start of a line are no
281       longer considered to be paragraph numbering. Numbered paragraphs
282       running that high are exceptionally rare, and much rarer than
283       paragraphs that look like these:
284
285               Although it has long been popular (especially in the year
286               2001) to point out that we now live in the Future, many
287               of the promised miracles of Future Life have failed to
288               eventuate. This is a new phenomenon (it didn't happen in
289               1001) because the idea that the future might be different
290               is a new phenomenon.
291
292       which the former numbering rules caused to be formatted like this:
293
294               Although it has long been popular (especially in the year
295
296               2001) to point out that we now live in the Future, many of the
297                     promised miracles of Future Life have failed to eventuate.
298                     This is a new phenomenon (it didn't happen in
299
300               2002) because the idea that the future might be different is a
301                     new phenomenon.
302
303       but which are now formatted:
304
305               Although it has long been popular (especially in the year 2001)
306               to point out that we now live in the Future, many of the
307               promised miracles of Future Life have failed to eventuate. This
308               is a new phenomenon (it didn't happen in 1001) because the idea
309               that the future might be different is a new phenomenon.
310
311       If you want numbers less than 1000 (or other characters strings
312       currently treated as bullets) to be ignored in this way, you can turn
313       of list formatting entirely by setting the 'lists' option to a false
314       value.
315
316       You can also select which kinds of lists are recognized, by using a
317       string as the value of lists:
318
319           # Don't recognize Roman numerals or alphabetics as list markers...
320           autoformat { lists => 'number, bullet' }, $text;
321
322           # Don't recognize bullets or numbers as list markers...
323           autoformat { lists => 'roman, alpha' }, $text;
324
325           # Recognize everything except Roman numerals as list markers...
326           autoformat { lists => 'number, bullet, alpha' }, $text;
327
328       The string should contain one or more of the following words: "number",
329       "bullet", "alpha", "roman". "autoformat()" will ignore any list type
330       that doesn't appear in the 'lists' string.
331
332   Quoting
333       Another case in which contiguous lines may be interpreted as belonging
334       to different paragraphs, is where they are quoted with distinct
335       quoters.  For example:
336
337               : > CN> So anyway, how can I stop reloads on a web page? Email
338               : > CN> replies only, thanks - I don't read this newsgroup.
339               : > Begone, sirrah! You are a pathetic, Bill-loving,
340               : > microcephalic script-infant.
341               : Sheesh, what's with this group - ask a question, get toasted!
342               : And how *dare* you accuse me of Ianuphilia!
343
344       "autoformat" recognizes the various quoting conventions used in this
345       example and treats it as three paragraphs to be independently
346       reformatted.
347
348       You may also override the default set of recognized quoters by
349       specifying a 'quoter' argument when calling "autoformat()". For
350       example, to format lines such as:
351
352               // This is a comment
353               // in the standard C(++)
354               // comment-to-EOL
355               // format
356
357       specify:
358
359           autoformat($text, { quoter =E<gt> qr{//} })
360
361       Instead of completely replacing the existing set of quoters, you can
362       extend them by specifying a pattern that includes the metasequence
363       "<QUOTER>", which is then replaced by the module's standard pattern for
364       quoters. So, for example, to add "//" to the set of existing quoters:
365
366           autoformat($text, { quoter =E<gt> qr{//|<QUOTER>} })
367
368       Block quotations present a different challenge. A typical formatter
369       would render the following quotation:
370
371               "We are all of us in the gutter, but some of us are looking at
372                the stars"
373                                       -- Oscar Wilde
374
375       like so:
376
377               "We are all of us in the gutter, but some of us are looking at
378               the stars" -- Oscar Wilde
379
380       "autoformat" recognizes the quotation structure by matching the
381       following regular expression against the text component of each
382       paragraph:
383
384               / \A(\s*) # leading whitespace for quotation (["']|``) # opening
385               quotemark (.*) # quotation (''|\2) # closing quotemark \s*?\n #
386               trailing whitespace after quotation (\1[ ]+) # leading
387               whitespace for attribution
388                                       #   (must be indented more than
389                                       #   quotation)
390                 (--|-) # attribution introducer ([^\n]*?\n) # first
391                 attribution line ((\5[^\n]*?$)*) # other attribution lines
392                                       #   (indented no less than first line)
393                 \s*\Z # optional whitespace to end of paragraph /xsm
394
395       When reformatted (see below), the indentation and the attribution
396       structure will be preserved:
397
398               "We are all of us in the gutter, but some of us are looking
399                at the stars"
400                                       -- Oscar Wilde
401
402   Widow control
403       Note that in the last example, "autoformat" broke the line at column
404       68, four characters earlier than it should have. It did so because, if
405       the full margin width had been used, the formatting would have left the
406       last two words by themselves on an oddly short last line:
407
408               "We are all of us in the gutter, but some of us are looking at
409               the stars"
410
411       This phenomenon is known as "widowing" and is heavily frowned upon in
412       typesetting circles. It looks ugly in plaintext too, so "autoformat"
413       avoids it by stealing extra words from earlier lines in a paragraph, so
414       as to leave enough for a reasonable last line. The heuristic used is
415       that final lines must be at least 10 characters long (though this
416       number may be adjusted by passing a "widow => minlength" argument to
417       "autoformat").
418
419       If the last line is too short, the paragraph's right margin is reduced
420       by one column, and the paragraph is reformatted. This process iterates
421       until either the last line exceeds nine characters or the margins have
422       been narrowed by 10% of their original separation. In the latter case,
423       the reformatter gives up and uses its original formatting.
424
425   Justification
426       The "autoformat" subroutine also takes a named argument: "{justify =>
427       type}", which specifies how each paragraph is to be justified.  The
428       options are: 'left' (the default), "'right'," 'centre' (or 'center'),
429       and 'full'. These act on the complete paragraph text (but not on any
430       quoters before that text). For example, with 'right' justification:
431
432               R3>     Now is the Winter of our discontent made
433               R3> glorious Summer by this son of York. And all
434               R3> the clouds that lour'd upon our house In the
435               R3>              deep bosom of the ocean buried.
436
437       Full justification is interesting in a fixed-width medium like
438       plaintext because it usually results in uneven spacing between words.
439       Typically, formatters provide this by distributing the extra spaces
440       into the first available gaps of each line:
441
442               R3> Now  is  the  Winter  of our discontent made
443               R3> glorious Summer by this son of York. And all
444               R3> the  clouds  that  lour'd  upon our house In
445               R3> the deep bosom of the ocean buried.
446
447       This produces a rather jarring visual effect, so "autoformat" reverses
448       the strategy and inserts extra spaces at the end of lines:
449
450               R3> Now is the  Winter of  our  discontent  made
451               R3> glorious Summer by this son of York. And all
452               R3> the clouds that lour'd  upon  our  house  In
453               R3> the deep bosom of the ocean buried.
454
455       Most readers find this less disconcerting.
456
457   Implicit centring
458       Even if explicit centring is not specified, "autoformat" will attempt
459       to automatically detect centred paragraphs and preserve their
460       justification. It does this by examining each line of the paragraph and
461       asking: "if this line were part of a centred paragraph, where would the
462       centre line have been?"
463
464       The answer can be determined by adding the length of leading whitespace
465       before the first word, plus half the length of the full set of words on
466       the line. That is, for a single line:
467
468               $line =~ /^(\s*)(.*?)(\s*)$/ $centre =
469               length($1)+0.5*length($2);
470
471       By making the same estimate for every line, and then comparing the
472       estimates, it is possible to deduce whether all the lines are centred
473       with respect to the same axis of symmetry (with an allowance of ±1 to
474       cater for the inevitable rounding when the centre positions of even-
475       length rows were originally computed). If a common axis of symmetry is
476       detected, "autoformat" assumes that the lines are supposed to be
477       centred, and switches to centre-justification mode for that paragraph.
478
479       Note that this behaviour can to switched off entirely by setting the
480       "autocentre" argument false.
481
482   Case transformations
483       The "autoformat" subroutine can also optionally perform case
484       conversions on the text it processes. The "{case => type}" argument
485       allows the user to specify six different conversions:
486
487       'upper'
488           This mode unconditionally converts every letter in the reformatted
489           text to upper-case;
490
491       'lower'
492           This mode unconditionally converts every letter in the reformatted
493           text to lower-case;
494
495       'sentence'
496           This mode attempts to generate correctly-cased sentences from the
497           input text. That is, the first letter after a sentence-terminating
498           punctuator is converted to upper-case. Then, each subsequent word
499           in the sentence is converted to lower-case, unless that word is
500           originally mixed-case or contains punctuation. For example, under
501           "{case => 'sentence'}":
502
503                   'POVERTY, MISERY, ETC. are the lot of the PhD candidate. alas!'
504
505           becomes:
506
507                   'Poverty, misery, etc. are the lot of the PhD candidate. Alas!'
508
509           Note that "autoformat" is clever enough to recognize that the
510           period after abbreviations such as "etc." is not a sentence
511           terminator.
512
513           If the argument is specified as 'sentence ' (with one or more
514           trailing whitespace characters) those characters are used to
515           replace the single space that appears at the end of the sentence.
516           For example, "autoformat($text, {case=>'sentence '}") would
517           produce:
518
519                   'Poverty, misery, etc. are the lot of the PhD candidate. Alas!'
520
521       'title'
522           This mode behaves like 'sentence' except that the first letter of
523           every word is capitalized:
524
525                   'What I Did On My Summer Vacation In Monterey'
526
527       'highlight'
528           This mode behaves like 'title' except that trivial words are not
529           capitalized:
530
531                   'What I Did on my Summer Vacation in Monterey'
532
533       "sub{...}"
534           If the argument for 'case' is a subroutine reference, that
535           subroutine is applied to each word and the result replaces the word
536           in the text.
537
538           For example, to convert a string to hostage-case:
539
540               my $ransom_note = sub {
541                   return join "",                    # ^  Reconcatenate
542                          map {/[aeiou]/i ? lc : uc}  # |  uPPeR aND LoWeR each
543                          split //,                   # |  Break into chars
544                          shift;                      # |  Take argument
545               };
546
547               $text = autoformat($text, {case => $ransom_note });
548               # "FoR eXaMPLe, To CoNVeRT a STRiNG To HoSTaGe-CaSe:"
549
550           Or to highlight particular words:
551
552               my @SPECIAL = qw( perl camel wall );
553               sub highlight_specials {
554                   my ($word) = @_;
555                   return $word ~~ @SPECIAL ? uc($word) : $word;
556               }
557
558               $text = autoformat($text, {case => \&highlight_specials});
559               # "It is easier for a CAMEL to pass through a WALL of PERL..."
560
561   Selective reformatting
562       You can select which paragraphs "autoformat" actually reformats (or,
563       rather, those it doesn't reformat) using the "ignore" flag.
564
565       For example:
566
567               # Reformat all paras except those containing "verbatim"...
568               print autoformat { all => 1, ignore => qr/verbatim/i }, $text;
569
570               # Reformat all paras except those less that 3 lines long...
571               print autoformat { all => 1, ignore => sub { tr/\n/\n/ < 3
572               } }, $text;
573
574               # Reformat all paras except those that are indented...
575               print autoformat { all => 1, ignore => qr/^\s/m }, $text;
576
577               # Reformat all paras except those that are indented (easier)...
578               print autoformat { all => 1, ignore => 'indented' }, $text;
579
580   Handling tabs
581       Text::Autoformat replaces any tabs in the text it's formatting with the
582       appropriate number of spaces (using Text::Tabs to do its dirty work).
583       It normally assumes that each tab is equivalent to 8 space characters,
584       but you can change that default using the 'tabspace' option:
585
586               print autoformat { tabspace => 4 }, $text;
587

SEE ALSO

589       Text::Reform - provides functions for manual text wrapping and
590       reformatting.
591
592       Text::Aligner - provides a single function for justifying strings
593       according to various styles.
594
595       Text::Format - a class that provides methods for formatting text in
596       various ways.
597
598       Data::Formatter::Text - format various Perl data structures as text, in
599       different ways according to the type of data.
600

REPOSITORY

602       <https://github.com/neilb/Text-Autoformat>
603

AUTHOR

605       Damian Conway (damian@conway.org)
606

BUGS

608       There are undoubtedly serious bugs lurking somewhere in code this funky
609       :-) Bug reports and other feedback are most welcome.
610
612       Copyright (c) 1997-2007, Damian Conway "<DCONWAY@CPAN.org>". All rights
613       reserved.
614
615       This module is free software; you can redistribute it and/or modify it
616       under the same terms as Perl itself. See perlartistic.
617

DISCLAIMER OF WARRANTY

619       BECAUSE THIS SOFTWARE IS LICENSED FREE OF CHARGE, THERE IS NO WARRANTY
620       FOR THE SOFTWARE, TO THE EXTENT PERMITTED BY APPLICABLE LAW. EXCEPT
621       WHEN OTHERWISE STATED IN WRITING THE COPYRIGHT HOLDERS AND/OR OTHER
622       PARTIES PROVIDE THE SOFTWARE "AS IS" WITHOUT WARRANTY OF ANY KIND,
623       EITHER EXPRESSED OR IMPLIED, INCLUDING, BUT NOT LIMITED TO, THE IMPLIED
624       WARRANTIES OF MERCHANTABILITY AND FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE. THE
625       ENTIRE RISK AS TO THE QUALITY AND PERFORMANCE OF THE SOFTWARE IS WITH
626       YOU. SHOULD THE SOFTWARE PROVE DEFECTIVE, YOU ASSUME THE COST OF ALL
627       NECESSARY SERVICING, REPAIR, OR CORRECTION.
628
629       IN NO EVENT UNLESS REQUIRED BY APPLICABLE LAW OR AGREED TO IN WRITING
630       WILL ANY COPYRIGHT HOLDER, OR ANY OTHER PARTY WHO MAY MODIFY AND/OR
631       REDISTRIBUTE THE SOFTWARE AS PERMITTED BY THE ABOVE LICENCE, BE LIABLE
632       TO YOU FOR DAMAGES, INCLUDING ANY GENERAL, SPECIAL, INCIDENTAL, OR
633       CONSEQUENTIAL DAMAGES ARISING OUT OF THE USE OR INABILITY TO USE THE
634       SOFTWARE (INCLUDING BUT NOT LIMITED TO LOSS OF DATA OR DATA BEING
635       RENDERED INACCURATE OR LOSSES SUSTAINED BY YOU OR THIRD PARTIES OR A
636       FAILURE OF THE SOFTWARE TO OPERATE WITH ANY OTHER SOFTWARE), EVEN IF
637       SUCH HOLDER OR OTHER PARTY HAS BEEN ADVISED OF THE POSSIBILITY OF SUCH
638       DAMAGES.
639
640
641
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