Eliminate \[dq] escapes and superfluous double quotes.

" can be used directly except in macro lines. Also in some situations
wrapping with a Dq or Ql macro can be more appropriate.

src/asm/rgbasm.5

@@ -35,8 +35,11 @@ and all labels are case‐sensitive.
 .Pp
 There are two syntaxes for comments. In both cases, a comment ends at the end of
 the line. The most common one is: anything that follows a semicolon
-\[dq]\&;\[dq] (that isn't inside a string) is a comment. There is another
+.Ql \&;
-format: anything that follows a \[dq]*\[dq] that is placed right at the start of
+(that isn't inside a string) is a comment. There is another
+format: anything that follows a
+.Ql *
+that is placed right at the start of
 a line is a comment. The assembler removes all comments from the code before
 doing anything else.
 .Pp
@@ -64,11 +67,12 @@ This tells the assembler what kind of information follows and, if it is code,
 where to put it.
 .Pp
 .Bd -literal -offset indent
-    SECTION \[dq]CoolStuff\[dq],ROMX
+    SECTION "CoolStuff",ROMX
 .Ed
 .Pp
-This switches to the section called "CoolStuff" (or creates it if it doesn't
+This switches to the section called
-already exist) and it defines it as a code section.
+.Dq CoolStuff
+(or creates it if it doesn't already exist) and defines it as a code section.
 All sections assembled at the same time that have the same name, type, etc, are
 considered to be the same one, and their code is put together in the object file
 generated by the assembler.
@@ -153,28 +157,28 @@ The following example defines a section that can be placed anywhere in any ROMX
 bank:
 .Pp
 .Bd -literal -offset indent
-    SECTION \[dq]CoolStuff\[dq],ROMX
+    SECTION "CoolStuff",ROMX
 .Ed
 .Pp
 If it is needed, the following syntax can be used to fix the base address of the
 section:
 .Pp
 .Bd -literal -offset indent
-    SECTION \[dq]CoolStuff\[dq],ROMX[$4567]
+    SECTION "CoolStuff",ROMX[$4567]
 .Ed
 .Pp
 It won't, however, fix the bank number, which is left to the linker.
 If you also want to specify the bank you can do:
 .Pp
 .Bd -literal -offset indent
-    SECTION \[dq]CoolStuff\[dq],ROMX[$4567],BANK[3]
+    SECTION "CoolStuff",ROMX[$4567],BANK[3]
 .Ed
 .Pp
 And if you only want to force the section into a certain bank, and not it's
 position within the bank, that's also possible:
 .Pp
 .Bd -literal -offset indent
-    SECTION \[dq]CoolStuff\[dq],ROMX,BANK[7]
+    SECTION "CoolStuff",ROMX,BANK[7]
 .Ed
 .Pp
 In addition, you can specify byte alignment for a section.
@@ -188,9 +192,9 @@ This can be useful when using DMA to copy data or when it is needed to align the
 start of an array to 256 bytes to optimize the code that accesses it.
 .Pp
 .Bd -literal -offset indent
-    SECTION \[dq]OAM Data\[dq],WRAM0,ALIGN[8] ; align to 256 bytes
+    SECTION "OAM Data",WRAM0,ALIGN[8] ; align to 256 bytes
 
-    SECTION \[dq]VRAM Data\[dq],ROMX,BANK[2],ALIGN[4] ; align to 16 bytes
+    SECTION "VRAM Data",ROMX,BANK[2],ALIGN[4] ; align to 16 bytes
 .Ed
 .Pp
 HINT: If you think this is a lot of typing for doing a simple
@@ -370,7 +374,7 @@ If you are familiar with C you can think of it as the same as #define.
 COUNTREG EQUS "[hl+]"
     ld a,COUNTREG
 
-PLAYER_NAME EQUS \[dq]\[rs]\[dq]John\[rs]\[dq]\[dq]
+PLAYER_NAME EQUS "\[rs]"John\[rs]""
     db PLAYER_NAME
 .Ed
 .Pp
@@ -381,13 +385,13 @@ This will be interpreted as:
 .Pp
 .Bd -literal -offset indent
     ld a,[hl+]
-    db \[dq]John\[dq]
+    db "John"
 .Ed
 .Pp
 String-symbols can also be used to define small one-line macros:
 .Pp
 .Bd -literal -offset indent
-PUSHA EQUS \[dq]push af\[rs]npush bc\[rs]npush de\[rs]npush hl\[rs]n\[dq]
+PUSHA EQUS "push af\[rs]npush bc\[rs]npush de\[rs]npush hl\[rs]n"
 .Ed
 .Pp
 Note that a colon (:) following the label-name is not allowed.
@@ -532,14 +536,14 @@ PrintMacro : MACRO
     PRINTT \[rs]1
 ENDM
 
-    PrintMacro STRCAT(\[rs]\[dq]Hello\[rs]\[dq]\[rs],  \[rs]
+    PrintMacro STRCAT(\[rs]"Hello\[rs]"\[rs],  \[rs]
-                      \[rs]\[dq] world\[rs]\[rs]n\[rs]\[dq])
+                      \[rs]" world\[rs]\[rs]n\[rs]")
 .Ed
 .Pp
 .Ic SHIFT
 is a special command only available in macros.
 Very useful in REPT-blocks.
-It will "shift" the arguments by one "to the left".
+It will shift the arguments by one to the left.
 .Ic \[rs]1
 will get the value of
 .Ic \[rs]2 ,
@@ -582,8 +586,8 @@ In fact, it's probably not even safe to purge anything other than string symbols
 and macros.
 .Pp
 .Bd -literal -offset indent
-Kamikaze EQUS  \[dq]I don't want to live anymore\[dq]
+Kamikaze EQUS  "I don't want to live anymore"
-AOLer    EQUS  \[dq]Me too\[dq]
+AOLer    EQUS  "Me too"
          PURGE Kamikaze, AOLer
 .Ed
 .Pp
@@ -623,7 +627,7 @@ defines a list of bytes that will be stored in the final image.
 Ideal for tables and text (which is not zero-terminated).
 .Pp
 .Bd -literal -offset indent
-DB 1,2,3,4,\[dq]This is a string\[dq]
+DB 1,2,3,4,"This is a string"
 .Ed
 .Pp
 Alternatively, you can use
@@ -681,9 +685,9 @@ If the file isn't found in the current directory, the include-path list passed
 to the linker on the command line will be searched.
 .Pp
 .Bd -literal -offset indent
-INCBIN \[dq]titlepic.bin\[dq]
+INCBIN "titlepic.bin"
-INCBIN \[dq]sprites/hero.bin\[dq]\ ; UNIX
+INCBIN "sprites/hero.bin"\ ; UNIX
-INCBIN \[dq]sprites\[rs]\[rs]hero.bin\[dq]\ ; Windows
+INCBIN "sprites\[rs]\[rs]hero.bin"\ ; Windows
 .Ed
 .Pp
 You can also include only part of a file with
@@ -691,7 +695,7 @@ You can also include only part of a file with
 The example below includes 256 bytes from data.bin starting from byte 78.
 .Pp
 .Bd -literal -offset indent
-INCBIN \[dq]data.bin\[dq],78,256
+INCBIN "data.bin",78,256
 .Ed
 .Ss Unions
 Unions allow multiple memory allocations to share the same space in memory,
@@ -736,7 +740,7 @@ Useful for debugging macros or wherever you may feel the need to tell yourself
 some important information.
 .Pp
 .Bd -literal -offset indent
-PRINTT \[dq]I'm the greatest programmer in the whole wide world\[rs]n\[dq]
+PRINTT "I'm the greatest programmer in the whole wide world\[rs]n"
 PRINTI (2 + 3) / 5
 PRINTV $FF00 + $F0
 PRINTF MUL(3.14, 3987.0)
@@ -821,7 +825,7 @@ You may nest
 calls infinitely (or until you run out of memory, whichever comes first).
 .Pp
 .Bd -literal -offset indent
-    INCLUDE \[dq]irq.inc\[dq]
+    INCLUDE "irq.inc"
 .Ed
 .Pp
 .Ss Conditional assembling
@@ -836,11 +840,11 @@ This is a powerful feature commonly used in macros.
 .Pp
 .Bd -literal -offset indent
 IF NUM < 0
-  PRINTT \[dq]NUM < 0\[rs]n\[dq]
+  PRINTT "NUM < 0\[rs]n"
 ELIF NUM == 0
-  PRINTT \[dq]NUM == 0\[rs]n\[dq]
+  PRINTT "NUM == 0\[rs]n"
 ELSE
-  PRINTT \[dq]NUM > 0\[rs]n\[dq]
+  PRINTT "NUM > 0\[rs]n"
 ENDC
 .Ed
 .Pp
@@ -889,7 +893,7 @@ Binary: %01
 .It
 Fixedpoint (16.16): 01234.56789
 .It
-Character constant: \[dq]ABYZ\[dq]
+Character constant: "ABYZ"
 .It
 Gameboy graphics: \`0123
 .El
@@ -988,14 +992,14 @@ ANGLE SET ANGLE+256.0
 .Pp
 .Ss String Expressions
 The most basic string expression is any number of characters contained in double
-quotes (\[dq]for instance\[dq]).
+quotes ("for instance").
 Like in C, the escape character is \[rs], and there are a number of commands you
 can use within a string:
 .Pp
 .Bl -column -offset indent ".Sy String" ".Sy String"
 .It Sy String Ta Sy Meaning
 .It Li \[rs]\[rs] Ta Backslash
-.It Li \[rs]\[dq] Ta Double quote
+.It Li \[rs]" Ta Double quote
 .It Li \[rs], Ta Comma
 .It Li \[rs]\[lC] Ta Curly bracket left
 .It Li \[rs]\[rC] Ta Curly bracket right
@@ -1017,7 +1021,8 @@ HINT: The
 .Sy \[lC]symbol\[rC]
 construct can also be used outside strings.
 The symbol's value is again inserted as a string.
-This is just a short way of doing \[dq]\[lC]symbol\[rC]\[dq].
+This is just a short way of doing
+.Dq \[lC]symbol\[rC] .
 .Pp
 Whenever the macro-language expects a string you can actually use a string
 expression.