http://<site>/<path>
is the URL of an HTML document available at your site.
Then you can query this document by simply using the URL:
http://<site>/parscan/<path>
/parscan
".
If <base>
is the name without the .html
extension, <base>
can be used instead of
<path>
.
An example application is the searchable catalog of WWW resources. (The full URL is: http://cui_www.unige.ch/parscan/OSG/Cat/cat.html, but this is hidden in the server's local configuration file.)
If the file contents are list items rather than standalone HTML blocks,
parscan can be instructed to bracket
the results of the search with
<DL>
and </DL>
,
<OL>
and </OL>
or
<UL>
and </UL>
.
The URL to use is:
http://<site>/parscan/<flag>/<path>?<query>
<flag>
is one of: -dl, -ol or -ul.
Adjacent blocks of text must still be separated by a blank line,
however.
If a header file
<base>.hdr
exists, parscan will print that instead
of the default header. In addition, if <base>.query
exists, it will be used whenever a non-empty query is given.
(Normally <base>.hdr
will be a cover page with
introductory information, whereas <base>.query
will
only contain the title and main headline.)
Note that you must include the tag <ISINDEX>
in the header of your file, or the search engine will not be activated.
<PRE> and </PRE>
.
The flag -url will additionally cause parscan to search for URLs and ftp pointers and convert them into hypertext links. An example application is the Free Compilers List. In this case, flags are just concatenated, so the URL is:
http://cui_www.unige.ch/parscan/-pre-url/OSG/Langlist/free
http://<site>/parscan/-r/<path>
The -a flag is used internally by parscan and is automatically
generated when a bibliography entry contains an abstract (%X field).
The URL
http://<site>/parscan/-a/<path>?<label>
is then automatically generated where <label>
is the
value of the %L field.
If an ftp location is available for the article and is included in the refer record with a line of the form:
%% ftp: <site>:<file>
________________________________________
OMN Oct 6, 1993