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@@ -1143,12 +1143,13 @@ make up the valid command line input of a GRASS command.
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The parser routines behave in one of three ways:
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- # If no command line arguments are entered by the user, the parser
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+<ul>
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+<li> If no command line arguments are entered by the user, the parser
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searches for a completely interactive version of the command. If the
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interactive version is found, control is passed over to this
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-version.
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+version.
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- # If command line arguments are entered but they are a subset of the
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+<li> If command line arguments are entered but they are a subset of the
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options and flags that the programmer has defined as required
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arguments, three things happen. The parser will pass an error message
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to the user indicating which required options and/or flags were
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@@ -1156,9 +1157,10 @@ missing from the command line, the parser will then display a complete
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usage message for that command, and finally the parser cancels
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execution of the command.
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- # If all necessary options and flags are entered on the command line
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+<li> If all necessary options and flags are entered on the command line
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by the user, the parser executes the command with the given options
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and flags.
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+</ul>
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\subsection Structures Structures
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