`@ref'
======

  `@ref' is nearly the same as `@xref' except that it does not generate
a `See' in the printed output, just the reference itself.  This makes
it useful as the last part of a sentence.

For example,

     For more information, see @ref{Hurricanes}.

produces

     For more information, see *Note Hurricanes.

and

     For more information, see Section 8.2 [Hurricanes], page 123.

  The `@ref' command sometimes leads writers to express themselves in a
manner that is suitable for a printed manual but looks awkward in the
Info format.  Bear in mind that your audience will be using both the
printed and the Info format.

For example,

     Sea surges are described in @ref{Hurricanes}.

produces

     Sea surges are described in Section 6.7 [Hurricanes], page 72.

in a printed document, and the following in Info:

     Sea surges are described in See Hurricanes.

     *Caution:* You *must* write a period or comma immediately after an
     `@ref' command with two or more arguments.  Otherwise, Info will
     not find the end of the cross reference entry and its attempt to
     follow the cross reference will fail.  As a general rule, you
     should write a period or comma after every `@ref' command.  This
     looks best in both the printed and the Info output.