You can get this entire directory bundled as glosstex.zip.
Packages located here
| Package | Caption |
|---|
| glosstex | Prepare glossaries in LaTeX. |
Subdirectories of this one
| Name | Date | Description |
|---|
| bin/ |
1999-10-20 |
|
Files in this directory
Contents of the README file
$Id: README.m4,v 1.5 1997/11/15 14:55:30 volkan Exp $
* Introduction
GlossTeX is a tool for the automatic preparation of glossaries, lists
of acronyms and sorted lists in general for use with LaTeX and
MakeIndex. In order to build GlossTeX, you need an ANSI C
compiler.
GlossTeX in some kind combines the functionality of acronym, nomencl
and GloTeX. Like GloTeX, it uses the same format glossary definition
files. GlossTeX can be used together with nomencl, nevertheless.
A term consists of a label which is used to identify it, an optional
typeset representation, an optional long-form (e.g. when it's an
acronym) and the actual text describing it. These elements can all be
accessed in several ways within the document. It is also possible to
place cross-references from one term to another and include
page-references into the produced lists. You can produce as many
independent lists as you like.
The most recent official release can always be found on
CTAN:/support/glosstex. Inofficial development releases may be found
on my homepage at http://webrum.uni-mannheim.de/ba/yavuzv/.
GlossTeX comes with absolutely no warranty and is covered by the GNU
General Public License (see the file COPYING).
Copyright (C) 1997 Volkan Yavuz
* Usage
In your LaTeX-source, type:
\documentclass{article}
\usepackage{glosstex}
\begin{document}
\printglosstex(acr)
This document is typeset using \gls{LaTeX}.
The database file\glosstex{gdf-file} for use with
\gls{GlossTeX} is a flat \ac{ASCII} file.
\printglosstex(glo)
\end{document}
You need a .gdf-file that contains the definitions of the terms you
want to appear in the glossary. For example:
@entry{LaTeX, \LaTeX{}} \LaTeX{} is a \TeX{}-format.
@entry{ASCII, ASCII, American Standard Code for Information
Interchange} ASCII is a character encoding. See also
\glxref{EBCDIC}.
You then run latex, glosstex, makeindex and latex again to build the
glossary. It may be necessary to use up to 4 iterations until all
references are resolved.
* Documentation
Complete installation instructions and the user manual
can be found in glosstex.dvi.
* Comments
If you have any comments, suggestions, mail me at
yavuzv@rumms.uni-mannheim.de
Small print: This listing is regenerated periodically so there is a small chance that the directory has changed from what is shown here; to be sure, check the FTP listing.