TeXhax@cs.washington.edu (TeXhax Digest) (05/10/89)
TeXhax Digest Friday, April 21, 1989, Volume 89 : Issue 37
Moderators: Tiina Modisett and Pierre MacKay
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Today's Topics:
TeX and GFtoPK for VMS
Metafont to Xerox 4050 conversion?
Re: BibTeX--altering a .bst file
DVIJEP-to-QMS/HP Incompatibility
WANTED: MF font for International Phonetic Alphabet
Do *not* use cmmf on latex fonts
cmmf on latex symbol fonts
Equation numbering by section
Re: Dimensions in options files (LaTeX)
Bug in the TeXbook??
TeX fil\relax feature, not bug
Re: Line breaking within a citation
What is \everycr all about?
Various queries re: PC/TeX
Problem with TeX \write
-------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Date: Sat, 15 Apr 89 12:17:20 pdt
From: louis mcdonald <mcdonald%loki.pmel.edsg.hac.com@hac2arpa.hac.com>
Subject: TeX and GFtoPK for VMS
Keywords: TeX, gftopk, VMS
I am looking for the latest versions of TeX, and GFtoPK for
VMS. On score.stanford.edu, the VMS-CHANGE files do not seem
to be insync with the WEB files (for TeX). There is no
GFtoPK.VMS-CHANGES for GFtoPK on score.standford.edu.
Thanks.
Louis McDonald
Company: Hughes Aircraft - EDSG; El Segundo, CA 90245
--------------------------------------------------------------------
Date: Wed, 12 Apr 89 17:07:12 CDT
From: DugalJP <jpd%usl-pc@usl.usl.edu>
Subject: Metafont to Xerox 4050 conversion?
Keywords: METAFONT, Xerox 4050
We have TeX running on an IBM VM/CMS system, and would like to use it
with a Xerox 4050 laser printer. To this end we have ordered a driver
from Texas A & M. I was wondering about using Metafont to produce fonts
to be used in the 4050 printer. Has this been done? The 4050 accepts
MSDOS-formatted floppies on which fonts have been placed by their
development package. I'd like to be able to take Metafont output and
transmogrify it into Xerox format. Anyone have any comments?
We have several Unix systems with Metafont too, if that helps.
Thanks!
James Dugal, jpd@usl-pc.usl.edu
-----------------------------------------------------------------------------
Date: Fri, 14 Apr 89 15:36:39 MDT
From: mcginley@boulder.Colorado.EDU (Lynda McGinley)
Subject: Re: BibTeX--altering a .bst file
Keywords: BibTeX
i am trying to alter .bst file to have the year printed with a
colon after, and not a comma. any ideas? thanks
lynda mcginley
--------------------------------------------------------------------------
Date: Fri, 14 Apr 89 11:23 EST
From: <SAIEVA%QCVAX.BITNET@UWAVM.ACS.WASHINGTON.EDU>
Subject: DVIJEP-to-QMS/HP Incompatibility
Keywords: dviware, HP LaserJet
Has anyone experienced any problems using Beebe's DVIJEP .dvi
converter on the QMS PS/810 in the HP LaserJet+ emulation?
I have printed .jep files on both the LaserJet+ and Series II
successfully. The same file printed on the QMS in HP emulation
gives overlapped characters in the printers' default courier font.
This is the only HP incompatibility we have experienced with this
printer. Is there a remedy?
Salvatore Saieva
Queens College
Academic Computer Center
SAIEVA@QCVAX
SAIEVA%QCVAX.BITNET@CUNYVM.CUNY.EDU
------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Date: Thu, 13 Apr 89 14:01:59 EDT
From: Greg McGary <gm@cs.duke.edu>
Subject: WANTED: MF font for International Phonetic Alphabet
Keywords: MF, fonts
I'm searching for METAFONT source and/or 300dpi raster-files and
font-metrics for a font containing symbols of the international
phonetic alphabet. Does anyone have such a thing?
Thanks in advance,
Greg McGary
4201 University Drive #102, Durham, NC 27707 voice: (919) 490-6037
{decvax,hplabs,seismo,mcnc}!duke!gm data: (919) 493-5953
gm@cs.duke.edu
----------------------------------------------------------------------------
Date: Wed, 12 Apr 89 23:00:31 -0700
From: Tomas G. Rokicki <rokicki@polya.Stanford.EDU>
Subject: Do *not* use cmmf on latex fonts
Keywords: LaTeX, fonts
Especially circle and line. You'll break them, but you won't know it
unless you observe the subtle misalignment problems. Please. -tom
-------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Date: Sat, 15 Apr 89 22:24 PDT
From: mackay@cs.washington.edu
Subject: cmmf on latex symbol fonts
Keywords: LaTeX, fonts
I acknowledge with some embarrassment that the UnixTeX distribution has
for years sent out bad fonts with dx=0. These have just been corrected
and will be available for FTP from ~ftp/tex at june.cs.washington.edu.
For those who cannot FTP, do not despair. The fonts are relatively
short and simple, and can be made up correctly in very little time.
Your base file should include plain.mf and your local mode-def file,
but *not* cmbase.mf. You might keep that base file as plain.base,
to distinguish it from cmplain.base.
Email: mackay@june.cs.washington.edu Pierre A. MacKay
Smail: Northwest Computer Support Center TUG Site Coordinator for
Lewis Hall, Mail Stop DW10 Unix-flavored TeX
University of Washington
Seattle, WA 98195
(206) 543-6259
-----------------------------------------------------------------------------
Date: Sat, 15 Apr 89 15:42 EDT
From: "Jerry Leichter (LEICHTER-JERRY@CS.YALE.EDU)"
Subject: Equation numbering by section
Keywords: style file, equations
A colleague was writing an article that contained a very large number of
equations. The "article" style was clearly the most appropriate, but because
of the large number of equations it was difficult to find any one of them by
its "article-wide" number. What seemed to work better was to number the
equations within sections, as the "book" and "report" styles number them
within chapters.
The following style file causes exactly that to happen. While it is intended
for use with the "article" style, I suppose you *could* use it with any style.
(In something like "book", you might want to change \theequation to include
the chapter number, too.)
-- Jerry
% seceqn.sty
%
% Substyle file for use with "article" to cause equations to be numbered
% within sections.
%
% 13 Apr 89 Jerry Leichter
\typeout{Document Option `seceqn': 13 Apr 89}
\@addtoreset{equation}{section} %Make equation=0 when section steps
\def\theequation{\thesection.\arabic{equation}}
%How an equation number looks
-------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Date: Wed, 12 Apr 89 15:32 EST
From: Paul Davis <davis@scrsu1.sdr.slb.com>
Subject: Re: Dimensions in options files (LaTeX)
Keywords: LaTeX, dimensions
If I try to set a dimen to be a rubber length in a file
input as a result of an documentstyle option, I get an LaTeX's
@nodocument error. Since it appears possible to do such a thing in a
true style file, it appears there's something special about the
processing of an option file. This is a pain, since I'm trying to
parametize sectional skips for an option which puts section headings
in the margin. Any ideas or help anyone ?
thanks
Paul
Paul Davis at Schlumberger Cambridge Research
<davis%scrsu1%sdr.slb.com@relay.cs.net>
"to shatter tradition makes us feel free ..."
-----------------------------------------------------------------------------
Date: Fri, 14 Apr 89 17:49:34 cst
From: convex!txsil!jon@Central.Sun.COM (Jonathan Kew)
Subject: Bug in the TeXbook??
Keywords: bug, TeXbook
I just noticed what looks to my inexpert eye like a bug in The TeXbook.
It doesn't appear on the errata pages I have, so I wondered if anyone else
has noticed it, or if I am just confused.
On page 385, about lines 7-9:
...for example, the macros
\beginbox{\setbox0=\hbox\bgroup}
\def\endbox{\egroup\copy0 }
Surely the `\beginbox...' line should begin with `\def\beginbox...'?
Jonathan Kew jon@txsil.uucp
Summer Institute of Linguistics (...!convex!txsil!jon)
7500 West Camp Wisdom Road
Dallas, TX 75236 (214) 709-2418
-----------------------------------------------------------------------------
Date: Fri, 14 Apr 89 17:48:48 cst
From: convex!txsil!jon@Central.Sun.COM (Jonathan Kew)
Subject: TeX fil\relax feature, not bug
Keywords: TeX, fil\relax
>From TeXhax, 89.020:
> As a three year user (and addict) of TeX,
> I am extremely reluctant to call something a bug,
> but can someone explain to me what is happening in
> the following example? For some reason the 'L' of 'Left'
> is attached to the '1fil'. This has been observed with TeX
> on Atari, Macintosh and Vax. I can't figure out why this is
> legal according to the rules in the last chapters of the
> TeX-book.
>
> \hbox to \hsize,A\hskip 0cm plus 1fil Left or Right
> \hskip 0cm plus 1fil B}
I was intrigued by Victor Eijkhout's observation in issue 20 (I get TeXhax
indirectly, hence the delayed response) that
...plus 1fil Left...
leads to the `L' being taken as part of the stretch specification.
Looking in TeX: The Program, I found in section 454 the comment:
A specification like `filllll' or `fill L L L' will lead to two error
messages (one for each additional keyword "l").
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
This is the clue: beyond the initial `fil', each `l' is being scanned by
TeX as a separate keyword, and leading spaces are ignored (similarly to
spaces between the number and `fil'). Looking in The TeXbook, chapter 24,
we find the syntax rules:
<fil dimen> --> <optional signs><factor><fil unit><optional spaces>
<fil unit> --> fil | <fil unit> l
It seemed to me at first glance that this did not provide for optional
spaces between the `fil' and a following `l'; however, on page 268, we read:
We shall use a special convention for keywords, since the actual syntax
of a keyword is somewhat technical. Letters in typewriter type like `pt'
[or like `fil' and `l' in our case] will stand for
<optional spaces><p or P><t or T>
Thus the syntax *does* allow for optional spaces both before the `fil' (one
keyword) and before each additional `l' (each is a new keyword). So Victor's
observation is a feature, not a bug; like The TeXbook's `weird error' it calls
for `\relax'.
Jonathan Kew jon@txsil.uucp
Summer Institute of Linguistics (...!convex!txsil!jon)
7500 West Camp Wisdom Road
Dallas, TX 75236 (214) 709-2418
---------------------------------------------------------------------------
Date: Fri, 14 Apr 89 21:59:44 PDT
From: Donald_Arseneau@mtsg.ubc.ca
Subject: Re: Line breaking within a citation
Keywords: LaTeX, citations
Here is my style file for numeric citations. Not only
does it allow line breaks, but it shortens long lists
of citations to make those breaks unnecessary:
% - - - - - - CITE.STY - - - - - -
%
% Replacement for \@citex
%
% Allow, but strongly discourage, line breaks within a long
% series of citations. Compress lists of successive numbers
% to one number range, e.g., 5,6,7,8,9 --> 5--9. Compatible
% with versions of \@cite that use exponents.
% -- Donald Arseneau 1989
%
\def\@citex[#1]#2{%
\if@filesw \immediate \write \@auxout {\string \citation {#2}}\fi
\@tempcntb\m@ne \let\@h@ld\relax \def\@citea{}%
\@cite{%
\@for \@citeb:=#2\do {%
\@ifundefined {b@\@citeb}%
{\@h@ld\@citea\@tempcntb\m@ne{\bf ?}%
\@warning {Citation `\@citeb ' on page \thepage \space undefined}}%
% else
{\@tempcnta\@tempcntb \advance\@tempcnta\@ne
\@tempcntb\number\csname b@\@citeb \endcsname \relax
\ifnum\@tempcnta=\@tempcntb % Number follows previous--hold on to it
\ifx\@h@ld\relax
% % first pair of successives
\edef \@h@ld{\@citea\csname b@\@citeb\endcsname}%
\else
% % compressible list of successives
\edef\@h@ld{\ifmmode{-}\else--\fi\csname b@\@citeb\endcsname}
\fi
\else % non-successor--dump what's held and do this one
\@h@ld\@citea\csname b@\@citeb \endcsname
\let\@h@ld\relax
\fi}%
\def\@citea{,\penalty\@highpenalty\,}%
}\@h@ld
}{#1}}
%
%
% Example of alternate \@cite macro using exponents:
%
%\def\@cite#1#2{{$^{#1}$\if@tempswa , #2\fi }}
%
------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Date: Fri, 14 Apr 89 20:53:37 CDT
From: svb@cssun.tamu.edu (Stephan v. Bechtolsheim)
Subject: What is \everycr all about?
Keywords: TeX, \everycr
What is \everycr all about? If instead of
\everycr = {\a\b\c}
I defined
\def\CR{\cr\a\b\c}
and ended table rows with \CR instead of \cr then this
would work as well, wouldn't it?
Am I missing something?
I am aware of the fact that
\def\CRCR{\crcr\a\b\c}
would not work to replace \crcr in the previous sense, and that
is where \everycr comes in!
Along the same lines: why do people end preambles of tables with
\crcr instead of \cr. Any difference there?
Stephan Bechtolsheim.
-------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Date: WED 12 APR 1989 21:10:00 EST
From: INHB000 <INHB%MCGILLC.BITNET@UWAVM.ACS.WASHINGTON.EDU>
Subject: Various queries re: PC/TeX
Keywords: PC/TeX
I use PC/Tex by Personal TeX. Can anyone tell me what the significance
of the report at the end of the log file of the form:
18i,18n,46p,247b,400s stack positions out of 200i,40n,60p,1024b,600s
means? I am using the version identified as:
This is TeX, Version 2.1 (preloaded format=lplain 88.11.2) 6 APR 1989 16:35
(PCTeX 2.10, (c)Personal TeX, Inc 1987. S/N 10595)
My coauthor is using a later version identified as:
This is TeX, Version 2.93 (preloaded format=lplain 88.2.4) 11 APR 1989 21:56
(PCTeX 2.931, (c)Personal TeX, Inc 1988. S/N 50126)
We compiled nearly identical files (a book of approximately 350 pages)
through Latex. This book contains just over 600 cross references. The
first time we ran it, there was no problem. I ran it a second time (to
resolve the cross references) I had no problem. The end report was:
Here is how much of TeX's memory you used:
1161 strings out of 1346
9127 string characters out of 13716
65277 words of memory out of 65535
2958 multiletter control sequences out of 3000
20139 words of font info for 76 fonts, out of 23678 for 127
56 hyphenation exceptions out of 307
18i,18n,46p,247b,400s stack positions out of 200i,40n,60p,1024b,600s
and although I was clearly near the limit on a couple of these memory
items, it still fit. When my coauthor ran it a second time through his
later version, it crashed when loading the .aux files with the report:
(C:\PCTEX\CTCS.AUX (Y:\CTCS0102.AUX) (Y:\CTCS0304.AUX) (Y:\CTCS0506.AUX)
(Y:\CTCS0708.AUX) (Y:\CTCS0912.AUX) (Y:\CTCS1315.AUX
! TeX capacity exceeded, sorry [save size=600].
\@ifundefined ...dafter \ifx \csname #1\endcsname
\relax #2\else #3\fi
\newlabel ...arning {Label `#1' multiply defined}}
\global \@namedef {r@#1}{#2}
l.79 \newlabel{refobjconst}{{13.6.6}{287}}
If you really absolutely need more capacity,
you can ask a wizard to enlarge me.
Here is how much of TeX's memory you used:
1058 strings out of 1596
8432 string characters out of 13918
47393 words of memory out of 65535
2914 multiletter control sequences out of 3000
19869 words of font info for 75 fonts, out of 23726 for 127
56 hyphenation exceptions out of 307
11i,2n,15p,246b,601s stack positions out of 200i,40n,60p,1024b,600s
I should explain that the book is actually broken into six large files
and a master load file; that is why there are seven .aux files. It
crashed on the last .aux file and claimed there were too many save stack
positions used. In my version, only 400 save stack positions were used.
What is the save stack? What are the other stacks? And why are more
used in the later version of TeX? And outside of using fewer cross
references, what can be done about it?
I would appreciate a direct answer as I seem to get TeXhax only
sporadically since it moved to Washington.
Michael Barr
-----------------------------------------------------------------------------
Date: Fri, 14 Apr 89 15:34 CDT
From: <8055FERG%MUCSD.BITNET@Forsythe.Stanford.EDU> (Bob Ferguson)
Subject: Problem with TeX \write
Keywords: TeX, \write
Dear TeXHAX,
I have been attempting to adapt some INDEXING macros which I found in
TUGBOAT Vol 1 Num 1. The macros by Winograd and Paxton were written in
the old days and I have been able to adapt them except for one small
problem as follows:
%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%
%VERSION #1
\gdef\lessthan{<}
\gdef\angbr#1{<#1>}
%\chcode'74=13 % I think this line translates to the following but it
% doesn't seem to work for me
%\catcode`\<=13 % this allows < to stand for \< and gives us an alternative
% way to put a < into an output (including a write)
\def \<#1>{} % ignores index terms when index is not being generated.
\gdef\openIndex#1 {\openout1=#1.INDEX
\gdef\<##1##2>{\if .##1{\doIndex{N;P}{##2}}\else
{\if :##1{\doIndex{B;P}{##2}}\else
{\if -##1{\doIndex{N;S}{##2}}\else
{\if =##1{\doIndex{B;S}{##2}}\else
{\if '##1{\doIndex{N;E}{##2}}\else
{\if |##1{\doIndex{N;F}{##2}}\else
{\if !##1{\doIndex{B;F}{##2}}\else
{\if ,##1{\doIndex{N;N}{##2}}\else
{\if ;##1{\doIndex{B;N}{##2}}\else
{\if *##1{\doAuthor##2>}\else
{\if +##1{\doCross##2>}\else
{\error}\fi}\fi}\fi}\fi}\fi}\fi}\fi}\fi}\fi}\fi}\fi}}
\gdef\doAuthor #1;#2>{\doIndex{N;P}{#1, #2}}
\gdef\doIndex#1#2{\write1 {\angbr{\pageno;#1;#2}}}
\gdef\doCross#1=#2>{\write1 {\angbr{#2;N;C;#1}}}
%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%
The above will produce the following:
<\pageno ;N;P;Russia>
<\pageno ;N;P;France>
<\pageno ;N;P;France>
<\pageno ;N;P;France>
<\pageno ;N;P;France>
<\pageno ;N;P;Austria>
<\pageno ;N;P;Prussia>
%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%
%VERSION #2
\gdef\lessthan{<}
\gdef\angbr#1{<#1>}
%\chcode'74=13 % I think this line translates to the following but it
% doesn't seem to work for me
%\catcode`\<=13 % this allows < to stand for \< and gives us an alternative
% way to put a < into an output (including a write)
\def \<#1>{} % ignores index terms when index is not being generated.
\gdef\openIndex#1 {\openout1=#1.INDEX
\gdef\<##1##2>{\if .##1{\write1 {\doIndex{N;P}{##2}}}\fi}}%\else
%{\if :##1{\doIndex{B;P}{##2}}\else
%{\if -##1{\doIndex{N;S}{##2}}\else
%{\if =##1{\doIndex{B;S}{##2}}\else
%{\if '##1{\doIndex{N;E}{##2}}\else
%{\if |##1{\doIndex{N;F}{##2}}\else
%{\if !##1{\doIndex{B;F}{##2}}\else
%{\if ,##1{\doIndex{N;N}{##2}}\else
%{\if ;##1{\doIndex{B;N}{##2}}\else
%{\if *##1{\doAuthor##2>}\else
%{\if +##1{\doCross##2>}\else
%{\error}\fi}\fi}\fi}\fi}\fi}\fi}\fi}\fi}\fi}\fi}\fi}}
%\gdef\doAuthor #1;#2>{\doIndex{N;P}{#1, #2}}
\gdef\doIndex#1#2{{\angbr{\pageno;#1;#2}}}
%\gdef\doCross#1=#2>{\write1 {\angbr{#2;N;C;#1}}}
%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%
The above will produce the following:
{<\pageno ;N;P;Russia>}
{<\pageno ;N;P;France>}
{<\pageno ;N;P;France>}
{<\pageno ;N;P;France>}
{<\pageno ;N;P;France>}
{<\pageno ;N;P;Austria>}
{<\pageno ;N;P;Prussia>}
%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%
What I want is the following:
<1;N;P;France>
<2;N;P;France>
<10;N;P;Austria>
<15;N;P;Prussia>
For one thing, I do not understand why version #2 adds an extra set of
braces to the output, but first and foremost I can not seem to get the
macro to place "1", "2", etc. in the output rather than "\pageno". If
I replace "\pageno" with "\count0", the same thing happens except that
I get the word "\count 0" in the output. I am hopeful someone can
tell me what I am missing, in order to get this macro working. Thanks
in advance for your consideration.
------------------------------------------------------------------------------
MM MM UU UU Robert A. Ferguson Systems Analyst
MMM MMM UU UU Marquette University User Services
MMMM MMMM UU UU Computer Services Division
MM MMMM MM UU UU 517 N. 14th Street
MM MM UU UU Milwaukee, WI 53233
MM MM UUU UUU Phone: (414) 224-3769
MM MM UUUUUU
BITNET: 8055FERG@MUCSD
Marquette University INTERNET: 8055FERG%MUCSD.BITNET@CUNYVM.CUNY.EDU
UUCP: ...psuvax1!mucsd.bitnet!8055ferg
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