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diff --git a/support/tcltexed/hlp/eng/RCS/Characters.txt,v b/support/tcltexed/hlp/eng/RCS/Characters.txt,v new file mode 100644 index 0000000000..9747024003 --- /dev/null +++ b/support/tcltexed/hlp/eng/RCS/Characters.txt,v @@ -0,0 +1,55 @@ +head 1.1;
+access;
+symbols;
+locks
+ mys:1.1; strict;
+comment @# @;
+
+
+1.1
+date 99.11.22.23.41.12; author mys; state Exp;
+branches;
+next ;
+
+
+desc
+@@
+
+
+1.1
+log
+@Initial revision
+@
+text
+@############################################################
+Special Characters ::#::%::symbol::
+############################################################
+
+The following characters play a special role in LaTeX and are
+called "special printing characters", or simply
+"special characters".
+
+ # $ % & ~ _ ^ \ { }
+
+Whenever you put one of these special characters into your
+file, you are doing something special. If you simply want
+the character to be printed just as any other letter, include
+a \ in front of the character. For example, \$ will produce
+$ in your output.
+
+One exception to this rule is the \ itself because \\ has its
+own special meaning. A \ is produced by typing $\backslash$
+in your file.
+Also, \~ means `place a tilde accent over the following letter',
+so you will probably want to use \verb instead.
+
+In addition, you can access any character of a font once you
+know its number by using the \symbol command. For example,
+the character used for displaying spaces in the \verb*
+command has the code decimal 32, so it can be typed as
+\symbol{32}.
+
+You can also specify octal numbers with ' or hexadecimal
+numbers with ", so the previous example could also be written
+ as \symbol{'40} or \symbol{"20}.
+@
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