CTAN Comprehensive TeX Archive Network

Directory support/texdirflatten

README
NAME
    texdirflatten - Collects all components of a (La)TeX file in a single
    output directory -- i.e., flattens its hierarchy.

SYNOPSIS
    texdirflatten [-1|--onetex] [-f|--file input.tex] [-o outputdir]
    [--imgexts .ext1,.ext2,...] [--debug] [-V|--version] [-?|--help]

DESCRIPTION
    This Perl script parses a LaTeX file recursively, scanning all child
    files, and collects details of any included and other data files, such
    as graphics and BiBTeX bibliography files. These component files, are
    then all put into a single directory (thus "flattening" the document's
    directory tree). This is useful in distributing manuscripts to
    collaborators or in submitting to journals.

OPTIONS
    --file, -f *input.tex*
        Specifies input (La)TeX file.

    --onetex, -1
        If specified, produces a single TeX file by expanding all \input and
        \include commands in place.

    --output, -o *outputdir*
        Directory to collect all files. texdirflatten will copy each source
        file, graphics and bibliography file to this directory. It will be
        created if it is unexistent. If unspecified, it defaults to "flat/".

    --imgexts *.ext1,.ext2[,...]*
        Prepends to the prioritized list of image extensions to search when
        trying to find the image to copy to output folder. The first file
        with the extension found will be copied and search stopped. Default
        order is "", ".eps", ".pdf", ".pstex" (note that it includes files
        with no extension). If using pdflatex, one may want to add PDF
        before EPS with "--imgexts .pdf". Don't forget the dot before the
        extension!

    --debug
        Enables copious amounts of debugging output - useful if something is
        going wrong.

    --version, -V
        Displays the current version number and the usage and exits.

    --help, -?
        Show this manual page.

EXAMPLES
    The following example scans "manuscript.tex" in the current directory
    and gathers it and all its components in the "submit_01/" directory:

     $ texdirflatten -f manuscript.tex -o submit_01

CAVEATS
    Please take backups before running this command. No warranties
    whatsoever provided.

    You may need to run "epstopdf" on EPS files if you are using "pdflatex":

     $ for i in *.eps; do epstopdf $i; done

BUGS
    Bug reports and patches are welcome.

AUTHOR
    Cengiz Gunay <cengique<AT>users.sf.net>

COPYRIGHT AND LICENSE
    Copyleft 2003-2017, Cengiz Gunay

    This library is free software; you may redistribute it and/or modify it
    under the same terms as Perl itself.

Download the contents of this package in one zip archive (9.2k).

texdirflatten – Collect files related to a job in a single directory

The Perl script parses a file recursively, scanning all child files, and collects details of any included and other data files. These component files, are then all put into a single directory (thus “flattening” the document’s directory tree).

Packagetexdirflatten
Home pagehttps://github.com/cengique/texdirflatten
Supporthttps://github.com/cengique/texdirflatten
Bug trackerhttps://github.com/cengique/texdirflatten/issues
Announcementshttps://github.com/cengique/texdirflatten
Repositoryhttps://github.com/cengique/texdirflatten
Developershttps://github.com/cengique/texdirflatten
Version1.3
LicensesPerl Artistic License
Copyright2003–2017 Cengiz Gunay
MaintainerCengiz Günay
Contained inTeX Live as texdirflatten
MiKTeX as texdirflatten
TopicsArchival
File management
...
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