Break line inside \proc?

Question

I'm using clrscode to typeset my algorithms. This package provides the \proc command in order to typeset the name of a procedure with some nice small-caps.

In a text paragraph I refer to some procedure name and unfortunately it is very long and the \proc command prevents it from breaking.

How can I force it to break the line or emulate the look&feel of \proc?

EDIT: This is an example piece of LaTeX code, where the procedure name does not break for me:

\documentclass{article}

\usepackage{clrscode}

\begin{document}
Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipiscing elit.
Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipiscing elit.
Duis nec nisi mollis augue pulvinar condimentum sed quis dolor.
$\proc{Some-Very-Long-Proc-Name-That-Does-Not-Break}(E, P, Q)$.
Nam libero metus, vehicula vitae euismod a, scelerisque eget neque.
Morbi tristique tincidunt urna ut tempor.
Vestibulum sapien justo, pulvinar a porttitor eget, vestibulum a quam.
\end{document}

Answer 1

TeX breaks inline math only after relation or operation symbols. In that case the argument of \proc is treated as a function name and should not be split across lines, from a mathematician's point of view.

However, in tough cases where no alternative is feasible, you can say

\proc{long\-procedure\-name}$(E,P,Q)$

specifying with \- the preferred points where the name can be split. I'd prefer this "manual" way than relying on the automatic hyphenation.