For those used to LaTeX, there is a pca-ix.tmac in my github.com/ds26gte/mpca
that can be used for index generation in -ms documents, using the same
'makeindex' program that LaTeX relies on, and which is available separately and
freely for all *nix-y systems.
Usage:
.IX text to be indexed
It has
On Thu, 12 Nov 2015, Jones, Larry wrote:
In conjunction with .IX or similar facilities, you can use the makeindex
program that is typically used for formatting TeX/LaTeX indexes, you
just need a troff style file. That's how the index in the ISO C Standard
(which is formatted with groff and MM)
In conjunction with .IX or similar facilities, you can use the makeindex
program that is typically used for formatting TeX/LaTeX indexes, you just need
a troff style file. That's how the index in the ISO C Standard (which is
formatted with groff and MM) is produced.
-Larry
-Original Messag
On Wed, 11 Nov 2015, Peter Schaffter wrote:
On Wed, Nov 11, 2015, carsten.ku...@arcor.de wrote:
Consider that groff itself is somehow like plainTeX. You may
need a macro package for creating documents. But traditional
macro packages do (AFAIK) not provide TOC, index, cross references
*compare
On Wed, 11 Nov 2015, Peter Schaffter wrote:
On Wed, Nov 11, 2015, carsten.ku...@arcor.de wrote:
Consider that groff itself is somehow like plainTeX. You may
need a macro package for creating documents. But traditional
macro packages do (AFAIK) not provide TOC, index, cross references
*compare
On Wed, Nov 11, 2015, carsten.ku...@arcor.de wrote:
> Consider that groff itself is somehow like plainTeX. You may
> need a macro package for creating documents. But traditional
> macro packages do (AFAIK) not provide TOC, index, cross references
> *compared to LaTeX*. Up to now I did not test t
On Wed, 11 Nov 2015, Clarke Echols wrote:
I started using troff in 1985. I've been using groff since 2009.
Myself since 1978. There are others on this list which go back longer.
I used troff to produce the HP-UX Reference (Unix man pages manual for
HP for most of five years (3000 pages in 3
Consider that groff itself is somehow like plainTeX. You may need a macro
package for creating documents. But traditional macro packages do (AFAIK) not
provide TOC, index, cross references *compared to LaTeX*. Up to now I did not
test the MOM macros (http://www.schaffter.ca/mom/mom-01.html) b
I started using troff in 1985. I've been using groff since 2009.
I used troff to produce the HP-UX Reference (Unix man pages manual
for HP for most of five years (3000 pages in 3 volumes at HP-UX 9.0).
I also used it (with my own macros to lay out and create the artwork
for printed circuits for
On 11/11/15 17:32, Joh-Tob Schäg wrote:
Dear groff-mailing list,
i seached for an alternative to latex and found groff. Sadly i found no IRC
or something where i could ask directly.
But before i invest time in groff or some macro system, i wanted to know if
it fits my needs.
These are:
-support
Dear groff-mailing list,
i seached for an alternative to latex and found groff. Sadly i found no IRC
or something where i could ask directly.
But before i invest time in groff or some macro system, i wanted to know if
it fits my needs.
These are:
-support for ä,ü,ö,Ä...
-supporting word division f
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