--- a/doc/interpreter/dynamic.txi
+++ b/doc/interpreter/dynamic.txi
@@ -353,7 +353,7 @@
 In Octave a character string is just a special @code{Array} class.
 Consider the example 
 
-@examplefile{stringdemo.cc}
+@longexamplefile{stringdemo.cc}
 
 An example of the of the use of this function is
 
@@ -381,9 +381,11 @@
 @example
 @group
     if (args(0).is_sq_string ())
-      octave_stdout << "First argument is a singularly quoted string\n";
+      octave_stdout << 
+        "First argument is a singularly quoted string\n";
     else if (args(0).is_dq_string ())
-      octave_stdout << "First argument is a doubly quoted string\n";
+      octave_stdout << 
+        "First argument is a doubly quoted string\n";
 @end group
 @end example
 
@@ -442,7 +444,7 @@
 
 A simple example demonstrating the use of structures within oct-files is
 
-@examplefile{structdemo.cc}
+@longexamplefile{structdemo.cc}
 
 An example of its use is
 
@@ -731,7 +733,8 @@
       @}
     sm.cidx(j+1) = ii;
  @}
-sm.maybe_compress ();  // If don't know a-priori the final no of nz.
+sm.maybe_compress ();  // If don't know a-priori 
+                       // the final no of nz.
 @end group
 @end example
 
@@ -772,7 +775,8 @@
       @}
     sm.cidx(j+1) = ii;
  @}
-sm.maybe_mutate ();  // If don't know a-priori the final no of nz.
+sm.maybe_mutate ();  // If don't know a-priori 
+                     // the final no of nz.
 @end group
 @end example
 
@@ -796,7 +800,8 @@
 octave_value_list retval;
 
 SparseMatrix sm = args(0).sparse_matrix_value ();
-SparseComplexMatrix scm = args(1).sparse_complex_matrix_value ();
+SparseComplexMatrix scm = 
+    args(1).sparse_complex_matrix_value ();
 SparseBoolMatrix sbm = args(2).sparse_bool_matrix_value ();
 @dots{}
 retval(2) = sbm;
@@ -820,7 +825,7 @@
 that no global variable of the desired name is found.  An example of the
 use of these two functions is
 
-@examplefile{globaldemo.cc}
+@longexamplefile{globaldemo.cc}
 
 An example of its use is
 
@@ -859,7 +864,7 @@
 The example below demonstrates an example that accepts all four means of
 passing a function to an oct-file.
 
-@examplefile{funcdemo.cc}
+@longexamplefile{funcdemo.cc}
 
 The first argument to this demonstration is the user supplied function
 and the following arguments are all passed to the user function.
@@ -954,12 +959,12 @@
 An example of the inclusion of a Fortran function in an oct-file is
 given in the following example, where the C++ wrapper is
 
-@examplefile{fortdemo.cc}
+@longexamplefile{fortdemo.cc}
 
 @noindent
 and the fortran function is
 
-@examplefile{fortsub.f}
+@longexamplefile{fortsub.f}
 
 This example demonstrates most of the features needed to link to an
 external Fortran function, including passing arrays and strings, as well
@@ -1016,7 +1021,7 @@
 more specialized functions.  Some of the more common ones are
 demonstrated in the following example
 
-@examplefile{paramdemo.cc}
+@longexamplefile{paramdemo.cc}
 
 @noindent
 and an example of its use is
@@ -1085,7 +1090,7 @@
 to allow variables, etc to be restored even if an exception occurs.  An
 example of the use of this mechanism is
 
-@examplefile{unwinddemo.cc}
+@longexamplefile{unwinddemo.cc}
 
 As can be seen in the example
 
@@ -1121,8 +1126,8 @@
 DEFUN_DLD (do_what_i_want, args, nargout, 
   "-*- texinfo -*-\n\
 @@deftypefn @{Function File@} @{@} do_what_i_say (@@var@{n@})\n\
-A function that does what the user actually wants rather than what\n\
-they requested.\n\
+A function that does what the user actually wants rather\n\
+than what they requested.\n\
 @@end deftypefn")
 @{
 @dots{}
@@ -1345,7 +1350,7 @@
 double precision arrays is given by the file @file{mypow2.c} as given
 below.
 
-@examplefile{mypow2.c}
+@longexamplefile{mypow2.c}
 
 @noindent
 with an example of its use
@@ -1359,8 +1364,8 @@
 @end example
 
 
-The example above uses the @code{mxGetNumberOfElements},
-@code{mxGetNumberOfDimensions} and @code{mxGetDimensions}, to work with
+The example above uses @code{mxGetDimensions},
+@code{mxGetNumberOfElements}, @code{mxGetNumberOfDimensions}, to work with
 the dimensional parameters of multi-dimensional arrays.  The also exists
 the functions @code{mxGetM}, and @code{mxGetN} that probe the number of
 rows and columns in a matrix.
@@ -1374,7 +1379,7 @@
 use, that parallels the demo in @file{stringdemo.cc}, is given in the
 file @file{mystring.c}, as seen below.
 
-@examplefile{mystring.c}
+@longexamplefile{mystring.c}
 
 @noindent
 An example of its expected output is
@@ -1448,9 +1453,11 @@
 
 @example
 @group
-mxArray *mxCreateStructArray (int ndims, int *dims, int num_keys, 
+mxArray *mxCreateStructArray (int ndims, int *dims, 
+                              int num_keys, 
                               const char **keys);
-mxArray *mxCreateStructMatrix (int rows, int cols, int num_keys, 
+mxArray *mxCreateStructMatrix (int rows, int cols, 
+                               int num_keys, 
                                const char **keys);
 @end group
 @end example
@@ -1461,7 +1468,8 @@
 
 @example
 @group
-mxArray *mxGetField (const mxArray *ptr, mwIndex index, const char *key);
+mxArray *mxGetField (const mxArray *ptr, mwIndex index,
+                     const char *key);
 mxArray *mxGetFieldByNumber (const mxArray *ptr, 
                              mwIndex index, int key_num);
 void mxSetField (mxArray *ptr, mwIndex index, 
@@ -1480,13 +1488,14 @@
 An example that demonstrates the use of structures in mex-file can be
 found in the file @file{mystruct.c}, as seen below
 
-@examplefile{mystruct.c}
+@longexamplefile{mystruct.c}
 
 An example of the behavior of this function within Octave is then
 
 @example
 @group
-a(1).f1 = "f11"; a(1).f2 = "f12"; a(2).f1 = "f21"; a(2).f2 = "f22";
+a(1).f1 = "f11"; a(1).f2 = "f12"; 
+a(2).f1 = "f21"; a(2).f2 = "f22";
 b = mystruct(a)
 @result{} field f1(0) = f11
     field f1(1) = f21
@@ -1579,7 +1588,7 @@
 using @code{mexCallMATLAB}.  An example of the use of
 @code{mexCallMATLAB} can be see in the example below
 
-@examplefile{myfeval.c}
+@longexamplefile{myfeval.c}
 
 If this code is in the file @file{myfeval.c}, and is compiled to
 @file{myfeval.mex}, then an example of its use is