Fixed the way the recursive flag works in the

enclosed/overlapping/closest sub-commands of find.
It actually worked backward from what explained the doc.

1 files changed, 18 insertions, 15 deletions

diff --git a/doc/refman.tex b/doc/refman.tex
index d4f03d6..ca12781 100644
--- a/doc/refman.tex
+++ b/doc/refman.tex
@@ -1669,11 +1669,12 @@ reference) and all list parameters are given as array references.
     item with the tag is considered), the search starts with the item
     below {\tt start} instead of the first item in the display
     order. If {\tt startItem} does not name a valid item, it is ignored.
-    If {\tt recursive} is false or not specified, the search is limited to
-    the starting group. If set to true or ``override'', the search proceed
-    from the starting group down the hierarchy rooted at this group.
-    ``override'' forces the search to explore atomic groups and report
-    the most specific item instead of the group itself.
+    If {\tt recursive} is false the search is limited to
+    the starting group. If set to true, not specified or ``override'',
+    the search proceed from the starting group down the hierarchy
+    rooted at this group. ``override'' forces the search to explore
+    atomic groups and report the most specific item instead of the
+    group itself.
 
   \item{\tt\large
         pathname {\bf addtag} tag enclosed xo yo xc yc ?inGroup? ?recursive?\\ 
@@ -1684,11 +1685,12 @@ reference) and all list parameters are given as array references.
     must be no greater than {\tt xo} and {\tt yo} must be no greater
     than {\tt yc}. All coordinates must be integers. {\tt inGroup} specifies
     a group to start with instead of the root group.
-    If {\tt recursive} is false or not specified, the search is limited to
-    the starting group. If set to true or ``override'', the search proceed
-    from the starting group down the hierarchy rooted at this group.
-    ``override'' forces the search to explore atomic groups and report
-    the most specific item instead of the group itself.
+    If {\tt recursive} is false the search is limited to
+    the starting group. If set to true, not specified or ``override'',
+    the search proceed from the starting group down the hierarchy
+    rooted at this group. ``override'' forces the search to explore
+    atomic groups and report the most specific item instead of the
+    group itself.
 
     It may be necessary to update the TkZinc internal geometry with a call
     to {\tt update} if the current state is not stable (i.e before calling
@@ -1704,11 +1706,12 @@ reference) and all list parameters are given as array references.
     must be no greater than {\tt xo} and {\tt yo} must be no greater than
     {\tt yc}. All coordinates must be integers. {\tt inGroup} specifies
     a group to start with instead of the root group.
-    If {\tt recursive} is false or not specified, the search is limited to
-    the starting group. If set to true or ``override'', the search proceed
-    from the starting group down the hierarchy rooted at this group.
-    ``override'' forces the search to explore atomic groups and report
-    the most specific item instead of the group itself.
+    If {\tt recursive} is false, the search is limited to the starting
+    group. If set to true, not specified or ``override'',
+    the search proceed from the starting group down the hierarchy
+    rooted at this group. ``override'' forces the search to explore
+    atomic groups and report the most specific item instead of the
+    group itself.
 
     See also the {\tt enclosed} variant above for a discussion on updating the geometry.