From e0c6872cf40896c7be36b11dcc744620f10adf1d Mon Sep 17 00:00:00 2001 From: Norbert Preining Date: Mon, 2 Sep 2019 13:46:59 +0900 Subject: Initial commit --- info/digests/ttn/ttn3n2.tex | 2546 +++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ 1 file changed, 2546 insertions(+) create mode 100644 info/digests/ttn/ttn3n2.tex (limited to 'info/digests/ttn/ttn3n2.tex') diff --git a/info/digests/ttn/ttn3n2.tex b/info/digests/ttn/ttn3n2.tex new file mode 100644 index 0000000000..b3679297bf --- /dev/null +++ b/info/digests/ttn/ttn3n2.tex @@ -0,0 +1,2546 @@ +%% This file contains all materials for TTN 3,2 (1994). +%% +%% IMPORTANT NOTICE #1: You *MUST* use version 3.2 of the TTN style +%% file, called ttn3n2.sty. +%% +%% IMPORTANT NOTICE #2: Look for the \message command and read +%% the instructions on using/circumventing +%% the DC fonts, needed for a few characters in +%% one item. +%% +%% (Ch. Thiele, Editor, TTN). +%% + +\documentstyle[twoside]{ttn3n2} %% Version 3.2, April 1994 + +% 1992.2.27: fix for underfull hboxes suggested by Phil Taylor (CJC) +\tolerance = 1817 \hbadness = \tolerance + +\begin{document} + +%% Cover 1: + +\pagestyle{empty} + +%% For camera copy file, replace this page with material from file +%% camera-copy-cover.tex + +{\Large + +\begin{flushleft} + Volume 3, Number 2 +\end{flushleft} + +\vspace{-3.1pc} + +\begin{flushright} + April 1994 +\end{flushright} + +\vspace{6pc} + +\hrule height2pt + +\vspace{2pt} + +\hrule + +\vspace{3pt} + +\begin{center} + \Huge \TeX\ and TUG NEWS +\end{center} + +\hrule + +\vspace{2pt} + +\hrule height2pt + +\vspace{1pc} + +\begin{flushright} + for and by the \TeX\ community +\end{flushright} + +\vfill + +\begin{center} + A Publication of the\\ + \TeX\ Users Group\\ +\vspace{3pc} + Electronic version +\end{center} + +} %% end of \Large + +\newpage + + +%% COVER 2 (editorial information): + +\pagestyle{empty} + +\begin{center} + {\Sectionfont\TeX{} and TUG NEWS} +\end{center} + +\vspace{.5pc} + +{\small \baselineskip=10pt +\begin{center} \renewcommand{\arraystretch}{1.3} + \begin{tabular}{||lp{9.5cm}||} + \multicolumn{2}{c}{\large\bf Mission Statement} \\ [6pt] + \hline + \multicolumn{2}{||l||}{The \TUG\ (\tug) provides leadership:} \\ + 1. & to encourage and expand the use of \TeX, \MF, and related + systems \\ + 2. & to ensure the integrity and portability of \TeX, \MF, and + related systems \\ + 3. & to foster innovation in high-quality electronic document + preparation \\ + \hline + \end{tabular} +\end{center} + +\vspace{1pc} + +\noindent \TTN\ is a newsletter for \TeX{} and \LaTeX{} users alike: +{\em a forum for exchanging information, tips and suggestions\/}; {\em +a regular means of communicating news items to one another\/}; {\em a +place where information about \TeX{} and TUG can be quickly +disseminated}. + +\vspace{.25pc} + +Throughout the newsletter ``\TeX'' is understood to mean \TeX, \LaTeX, +\AmSTeX, and other related programs and macros. \TTN\ is produced with +the standard \LaTeX{} distribution, and is to be as portable a document +as possible. + +\vspace{.25pc} + +The entire contents of this newsletter are being placed in the public +domain. The source file of this issue will be placed in the CTAN +archives. Copying and reprinting are encouraged; however, an +acknowledgement specifying \TTN\ as the source would be appreciated. + +\vspace{.25pc} + +Submissions to \TTN\ should be short, the macros must work, and the +files {\bf must} run without special font or graphics requirements: +this is to be a {\em portable\/} newsletter (the new font selection +scheme has not yet been implemented). Correspondence may be sent via +e-mail to {\tt tug@tug.org} with the subject line {\tt NEWSLETTER}\@. +Advertisements are accepted in \ttn: contact the \tug\ office for +details. + +\vspace{.25pc} + +\begin{center} + \begin{tabular}{lll} + \bf \TUG & Phone: & +1 (805) 963-1338 \\ + P.O.\ Box 869 & \fax: & +1 (805) 963-8358 \\ + Santa Barbara, CA 93102 USA & E-mail: & \tt tug@tug.org \\ + \end{tabular} + +\vspace{1pc} +\TeX{} is a trademark of the American Mathematical Society. +\end{center} +\par} %% end of \small \baselineskip=10pt + +\hrule + +\vspace{4pt} + +{\footnotesize \baselineskip=9.5pt +\noindent \TTN\ (ISSN 1065-240X) is published quarterly by the \TeX\ +Users Group, 735 State Street, P.O.\ Box 869, Santa Barbara, CA 93102, +U.S.A\@. The 1994 dues for individual members are \$60.00 for regular +members and \$30.00 for students. + +Second-class postage paid at Santa Barbara, CA, and additional mailing +offices. Postmaster: Send address changes to \TTN, \TeX\ Users Group, +P.O.\ Box 869, Santa Barbara, CA 93102, U.S.A. + +Membership in the \TeX\ Users Group is for the calendar year, and +includes all issues of {\sl TUGboat} and {\sl \TeX\ and TUG NEWS\/} +for the year in which membership begins or is renewed. Individual +membership is open only to named individuals, and carries with it such +rights and responsibilities as voting in the annual election. +\par} %% end of \footnotesize \baselineskip=9.5pt + +\newpage + + +%% Editorial (p.1): + +\pagestyle{myheadings} +\markboth{\TTN\quad Vol.\ 3, No.\ 2, 1994} + {\TTN\quad Vol.\ 3, No.\ 2, 1994} + +\setcounter{page}{1} %% to set first page of contents to p.1 + +\Section{Editorial} + +We're back again, with another issue of news and helpful hints from +our regular columnists. + +Peter Flynn's back (pp.\ 3--5) with more tidbits on typesetting --- +and yet another nifty little {\tt .sty} file you'll probably want to +acquire. New Publications by Peter Schmitt continues to include +articles about \TeX\ --- if you know of any, please get in touch with +him (pp.\ 6--7). Jeremy's column has some pretty neat stuff too --- +see pages 8--12. However, this will the last column for Robert Becker +(pp.\ 17--19), who's moving on to other interests. I'd like to thank +him for the columns he's given us, and for his hints in the current +one. + +In \ttn\ 2,2:20, I reported on {\sl La Lettre GUTenberg\/}, and that +it was going to use a different font in each issue. They're now on +issue no.~3, and so far, they've kept to their word: {\sl Rotis\/} was +used in no.~0, {\sl Stone} in no.~1, and now {\sl Lucida-Bright\/} in +no.~3. From now on, we'll make a note of the font in our New +Publications column --- you might consider becoming a member of +\GUTenberg, if only for the font samples! And perhaps we could +inveigle someone to bring sample copies to post at the annual meeting +this summer. It's quite a nice treat to see these issues. + +Contests? Were you mildly intrigued by the last one? We have winners! +But we have an even better contest lined up for you now! Go to page 28 +and find out more. And for those who've been reading {\sl La Lettre +GUTenberg\/}, they've had a few interesting ideas as well! + +But we mustn't forget the first contest we ran: the ``A-in-\LaTeX'' +contest results are in! And the winners are: + +\begin{center} + \begin{tabular}{ll} + Basic solution: & Peter Schmitt \\ + Elegant and sophisticated solution: + & Jonathan Fine and Jean-luc Doumont \\ + Guru solution: & nobody \dots \\ + \end{tabular} +\end{center} +% +Their full-blown, glorious solutions will be appearing in the next +\TUB\ issue (sorry, we don't have the space here). Congratulations to the +winners, and to all those who sat down and argued with \TeX\ and +\LaTeX\ for a while. + +\subsubsection{Membership numbers are coming!} +% +Starting with the 1994 members, we will finally be assigning +membership numbers. This was to have been sent out with the \tug'94 +registration material, but there's been a bit of a delay. You will be +receiving your membership number (which will always be yours, as long +as you're a \tug\ member) via e-mail or regular mail during the next +two months or so. And eventually this number will appear on all +mailing labels. We just need a little more time to get all the bugs +worked out. By July, we should all be tagged, though {\tt ;-)}. + +More from the office front: some of you may have noticed what seem +like long delays in e-mail traffic, or even complete silence to your +queries. It's because of the {\tt uucp} connection which we currently +have --- recently, it's been really unstable. Please --- if you are +corresponding with the office, it might be more effective (and less +frustrating) if you use \fax\ or regular mail for the next while. We +expect to change the network connections and upgrade to a proper link, +but in the interim \dots\ + + +\subsubsection{Getting these newsletters out.} +% +{\it Mea culpa\/}! The last issue's Table of Contents page bears the +date 199{\bf 1}! It should of course have read 199{\bf 4}. + +Have you ever been working in {\tt report.sty}, and found that +cross-referenced labels start with zero: e.g., Fig.~0.1? Maddening +when you're really too busy to try and figure this one out. I found it +maddening \dots\ it was in Peter Flynn's column. Solution? Insert +\verb|\setcounter{chapter}{1}| to force the ``0'' to kick up to ``1'': +we're usually so busy writing up our sections and subsections and +subsubsections that we forget that above ``section'' in the \LaTeX\ +hierarchy comes ``chapter'' (and above that, there's +``part''). + +Another command I've found occasionally useful is +\verb|\centering{...}|\ts, rather than the more usual \verb|\begin ... +\end{center}|\ts. + +And finally, some new elements we're considering: (a) occasional +updates on \ctan; (b) carrying want ads (``Looking for signed copy of +the \TB'' or ``Selling all my \TUB''); and (c) news from vendors. + +The \ctan\ updates would include such information as the following: + +{\small \baselineskip=10.5pt +\begin{quote} + After you ftp over to a \ctan\ node, you probably sit there and try + to think ``now where would they store {\tt xxxxx.sty}?''. Instead + of digging through the whole archive, try this: {\tt quote site + index} $< filename >$. {\small AND USE LOWERCASE}!! It's + case-sensitive and there was a bit of confusion in some early + documentation. But give it a try. And feel less intimidated next + time you step up to the ftp plate. Note: if you turn off messaging + by using a hyphen as the first character of your password, this + won't work. +\end{quote} +\par} + +For want ads, we need to first see if there's a wide-spread demand for +this. Send your comments and suggestions to {\tt +cthiele@ccs.carleton.ca}. + +And with this issue, I've started a subsection in the \AllTeX\ column +called ``News from vendors'', since I keep getting their flyers! I +don't pretend that this is all the news that's out there --- consider +it a sampling. Send your comments and reactions to me as well. + +Well, I've had my say here for this issue --- hope you enjoy reading +the rest of it! And plan on coming to Santa Barbara --- it's going to +be a terrific 15th anniversary meeting: see pp.\ 22--23 for the +prelimary program. + +\begin{flushright} + Christina Thiele\\ + Editor, \TTN +\end{flushright} + +\newpage + + +%% Typographer's Inn (Peter Flynn column) (pp.2-3): + +\Section{Typographer's Inn} + +\begin{flushright} + Peter Flynn \\ + University College Cork \\ + \tt pflynn@curia.ucc.ie +\end{flushright} + +\bgroup + +\def\ditto{\raise1ex\hbox{{\rm,,}}} +\hyphenation{pa-ra-me-ters au-to-ma-ting helico-pter} +\parfillskip=\parindent plus1fil + + +\subsection*{Shady practice} + +A call for help on the {\tt comp.text.tex} Usenet newsgroup a while +back asked how to create a shaded box superimposed on a word like +\shade{this}. I cooked up a macro to do it, and posted it on the +newsgroup, but since then I've been experimenting with more general +applications and come up with some twiddles which could be useful in +technical~documentation. + +I'm not going to show them here: if they're ready in time they might +be in a paper to the annual conference at the \TeX\ Users Group +Meeting (this year it's in Santa Barbara, California, +July~31--August~4). Book early for a seat: if you use, support or sell +\TeX, this is the one show you can't afford to~miss. + + +\subsection*{Ditto marks} + +Chet Creider of the University of Western Ontario has noticed that +grammars published in England have a distinctive `ditto' mark +consisting of a right double quote at the same level as a comma +(Wright \& Wright's {\em An Elementary Old English Grammar} [OUP]) but +American ones did not (Smyth, {\em Greek Grammar} [Harvard]). He asks +if this has been implemented in~\TeX/\LaTeX. + +I know some non-English-language implementations of \TeX\ used to +define open-quotes ,,like this``, and the DC fonts do it with extra +sorts, but I have also seen ditto marks using commas cast at the +x-height, and I have used these in Fig.~\ref{widths}. What do other +people use? That is if they use anything\ts---\ts with +computer-generated tables, ditto marks are not used to avoid having to +reset the same word or number over and over again, but I feel they +have a valid place as they indicate explicitly what the eye may miss +in scanning large amounts of figures: exactly where a repeated value +ceases to~repeat. + + +\subsection*{Mailbox} + +\setcounter{chapter}{1} + +In January, our editor Christina posted the table in Fig.~\ref{widths} +to the {\tt TYPO-L} mailing list. It shows the result of setting five +pages of text in different fonts. The differences are due to the `set' +of each font, which is a measure of the horizontal space that an +alphabet will occupy (and which foundries used to quote as part of the +specifications of a font). My gripe a while back was that Palatino +(for example) was implemented with too narrow a set in the +Adobe~version. + +\begin{figure} +\centering{\begin{tabular}{lcc} + & {\bf Lines} &{\bf 5 pages} \\ +{\bf Font face} &{\bf per page}&{\bf `normal'}\\ +\noalign{\vskip2pt} +\cline{1-3} +\noalign{\vskip2pt} +\strut Times New Roman& 43 & 4.5\phantom{0} \\ +Palatino & \ditto & 4.75 \\ +Computer Modern & \ditto & 4.7\phantom{0} \\ +New Century Schoolbook& \ditto & 5\phantom{.00} \\ +Pandora & 42 & \ditto\phantom{.00} \\ +\end{tabular} +\caption{Set widths in various fonts.}\label{widths}} +\end{figure} + +Frans Goddijn from the Netherlands pointed out that Huib van Krimpen, +the Dutch typographer, in a lecture for the \ntg\ (Dutch \TeX\ users +group), went into detail on the very exact calculations a typographer +has to make before deciding how to change fonts or layout, and +remarked dryly that `using a {\small DTP} computer for typesetting is +not the same as doing typography. But from the prints you see, it is +obvious that many [people] {\em think} they are\dots'~\ I hope he +wasn't referring to~\TeX. + + +\subsection*{Books} + +Christina also recommends Alex White's {\em How to Spec Type} +[Watson-Guptill Publications, New York, 1987], and Tony Galt from +Wisconsin says that those interested in Zapf and Palatino (and his +other faces) might enjoy {\em Twentieth Century Type Designers} by +Sebastian Carter [Taplinger,~1987]. + + +\subsection*{Interletter spacing} + +I didn't think I'd opened such a can of worms when I mentioned this +topic. I've had both praise and brickbats, and a reminder of Frederick +Goudy's statement that ``anyone who would letterspace [lower case] +would steal~sheep''. + +I've even been taken to task by a colleague on my own campus who +regrets abandoning her antique wordprocessor (on a {\small DEC} +Rainbow, no less) for a more supportable product because the new +program refuses to letterspace, and she feels adjusting the +interletter spacing on loose or tight lines is an elegant addition to +justified text. We've agreed to disagree on this~one. + +On a more technical note, I've had an interesting set of results from +Wally Martin in Toledo, Ohio, who has made some experiments in +adjusting the character widths in the {\tt .tfm} files for BitStream +fonts and for a TrueType version of Bodoni (see +Fig.~\ref{bodoni})\footnote[1]{For the purposes of portability, this +does not use Bodoni, but the original PostScript file can be retrieved +by anonymous {\tt ftp} from {\tt curia.ucc.ie} as {\tt +pub/tex/bodoni.eps}} using Personal \TeX's \hbox{PC-\TeX} +under~MS-Windows. + +The experiments used some of the BitStream utilities provided with +\hbox{PC-\TeX}, their TrueType-to-{\tt tfm} for MS-Windows, and the +normal {\tt tftopl} and {\tt pltotf} programs. He notes that a +powerful text editor is needed (with the ability to do mathematics +with digits coming from within the text) to perform the repetitive +recalculation of the {\tt CHARWD}~entries. + +Joachim Schrod warned (in an article in {\em Offizin\/} [\dante, +Bonn,~94\ts:\ts 1]\ts) about the dangers of this kind of +manipulation. While it may have its place, I feel that hand-bodging +{\tt .tfm} files still has its dangers, particularly when {\tt .dvi} +and \PS\ rely on the font metrics matching the bounding boxes inherent +in the outlines or bitmaps so that adjacent unkerned characters can be +represented without positional information. + +It is clearly possible to do interletter space adjustments using +\TeX. Whether or not it is a `good' thing to do is probably more +a matter of \ae sthetics than dogma. Whether or not it will work with +a specific driver or device is a moot point. Me, I don't steal~sheep. + +\begin{figure} +{\leftskip=3pc +%% CT> to avoid having add-on files associated with ttn3n2.tex, I'll +%% insert the bodoni.tex file here, rather than \input it: +%% \input bodoni.tex +%--------------------------- bodoni.tex ------------------------------- + +% this file is concocted to illustrate the effects of changing +% inter-letter spacing in Bodoni, but uses CMFIB8 as the font +% in order to make the relevant issue of TTN portable! The +% original PostScript file with the real Bodoni is at +% ftp://curia.ucc.ie/pub/tex/bodoni.eps +\font\fakebod=cmr17 at 10pt +\newbox\measurebox +\newdimen\wwid +\newcount\wtarget +\begingroup +\def\doword#1#2#3{\setbox\measurebox=\hbox{#2}\wwid=\wd\measurebox + \wtarget=#1 \advance\wtarget by100 + \divide\wwid by100 \multiply\wwid by\wtarget + \leavevmode\hbox to\wwid{#3}} + +This is to test letterspacing of various sorts. (CMR 10, good) + +\fakebod + +This is to test letterspacing of various sorts. (Serif, Inc.\ Bodonoff +font) + +\doword3{This}{T\hss h\hss i\hss s} \doword3{is}{i\hss s} +\doword3{to}{t\hss o} +\doword3{test}{t\hss e\hss s\hss t} \doword3{letterspacing}{l\hss +e\hss t\hss t\hss e\hss r\hss s\hss p\hss a\hss c\hss i\hss +n\hss g} \doword3{of}{o\hss f} \doword3{various}{v\hss a\hss r\hss +i\hss o\hss u\hss s} +\doword3{sorts.}{s\hss o\hss r\hss t\hss s\hss .} (add 3\%) + +\doword6{This}{T\hss h\hss i\hss s} \doword6{is}{i\hss s} +\doword6{to}{t\hss o} +\doword6{test}{t\hss e\hss s\hss t} \doword6{letterspacing}{l\hss +e\hss t\hss t\hss e\hss r\hss s\hss p\hss a\hss c\hss i\hss +n\hss g} \doword6{of}{o\hss f} \doword6{various}{v\hss a\hss r\hss +i\hss o\hss u\hss s} +\doword6{sorts.}{s\hss o\hss r\hss t\hss s\hss .} (add 6\%) +\endgroup +\caption{Adjusting the interletter spacing in an Adobe + font.}\label{bodoni} +\par} +\end{figure} + + +\subsection*{`Serif' magazine} + +Don Hosek's new magazine, {\em Serif}, will be a quarterly magazine of +Type and Typog\-raphy with the first issue coming out in the fourth +quarter of 1994. Requests for information should be directed to {\em +Serif}, 555~Guilford, Claremont, CA~91711,~USA. Articles are always +welcome and will be paid for at industry-typical~rates. + + +\subsection*{Apology} + +In my last column, I praised the \verb|\path| macro found in Karl +Berry's {\tt eplain} format. If I had read the documentation properly +I would have credited it correctly: \verb|\path| was written by Nelson +Beebe for {\tt path.sty} and reimplemented at Nelson's request by +Philip Taylor in 1991. The latest version of {\tt path.sty} is +available on {\tt ftp.math.utah.edu} in {\tt /pub/tex/bib} (via +e-mail, send ``{\tt send path.sty from tex/bib}'' to {\tt +tuglib@math.utah.edu}). Sorry Nelson and Phil: always pays to~{\small +RTFM}. + +\egroup + +\newpage + + +%% `New Publications' column (Peter Schmitt) (pp.4--5): + +\begin{New Publications} + +< Peter Schmitt \\ +< |schmitt@awirap.bitnet| \\ +< |a8131dal@awiuni11.edvz.univie.ac.at| \\ + +\books + +> P.W. Abrahams, K. Berry & K. Hargreaves: \| + \TeX\ per l'impaziente + [\TeX\ for the Impatient] + + Milano: Addison-Wesley, 1991. + 396pp. \ISBN 88-7192-022-8. + + # This is a translation (by Gaia and Guido Franchi) of the + well-known introduction, amplified by material relevant to + the Italian language. + (See review by Claudio Beccari, \TUB\ 14, no.\ 4, pp.\ 421--422.) + +> Michel Goossens, Frank Mittelbach & Alexander Samarin: \| + The \LaTeX\ Companion + + Addison-Wesley, 1993. + 480pp. (paperback). US\$41.25. \ISBN 0-201-54199-8. + + # This book is based on \LaTeXe, the new version of \LaTeX\ which + is currently available in its beta test release. It explains tools + and techniques that enhance the use of \LaTeX\ and help format + documents more quickly and more efficiently. Topics treated + include customizing commands and environments, changing page + layout, preparing indices and bibliographies, and the New Font + Selection Scheme (\nfss), as well as using \PS\ fonts and \PS\ + images. [adapted from promotional material] + +> Helmut Kopka: + \LaTeX\ --- Einf\"uhrung + [\LaTeX\ --- Introduction] + + Addison-Wesley, 1994. + + # The new edition of Kopka's well-know (German) books on \LaTeX\ + (also available in a partial English translation) includes + \LaTeXe\ and will comprise three (instead of two) volumes. The + first volume is already available. + +> Norman Walsh: + Making \TeX\ Work + + O'Reilly and Associates, April 1994. + (approx.) 500pp. US\$29.95. + \ISBN 1-56592-051-1. + + # There are many books on \TeX\ and \LaTeX, but so far (it seems) no + book has been devoted to the \TeX\ system as a whole, i.e., all + the software, tools, and macros that are available and can be used + when working with \TeX. This book tries to fill the gap and + provides a comprehensive guide to the world of \TeX. It discusses + the various implementations of \TeX\ on all common platforms and + how to obtain them, presents the major macro packages, discusses + the installation and the use of fonts (including \PS\ and TrueType + fonts), and the inclusion of graphics as well as the + prepara-\break tion of indices and bibliographies. It will + certainly be a valuable source of information, in particular, for + all those \TeX\ users who lack net access. + +\Articles + +> George Gr\"atzer: \| + Advances in \TeX\ Implementations. + II. Integrated Environments + + Notices of the American Mathematical Society: + vol. 41, no. 2 (February 1994) + 106--111. + + # ``In this article I will review two integrated \TeX\ + implementations. _Textures_, the classical implementation on the + Macintosh (in its modern variant, _Lightning Textures_), and the + brand new _PC\TeX\ for Windows_ for IBM compatible computers. I + shall also review _Scientific Word_, a \TeX\ preprocessor.'' [from + the introduction] + +> Allyn Jackson: \| + _What's Happening_: + New Publication Takes the {\small AMS} in New Directions + + Notices of the AMS: + vol. 41, no. 6 (July/August 1994) + 626--627. + + # This article presents the concepts of a new publication. The + following is an excerpt from the production remarks: ``Though the + design is certainly more complex than the Society's other \TeX\ + documents, \TeX\ was chosen over a what-you-see-is-what-you-get + desktop publishing program for its superior typographic quality. + (A few small sections of the book were produced using a desktop + publishing program but the output was manipulated and massaged by + hand to make it look as good as the \TeX\ output.)'' + +> Tom Scavo, Yannis Haralambous, & Werenfried Spit: \| + \TeX\ on the Macintosh + + Notices of the AMS: + vol. 40, no. 10 (December 1993) + 1353--1360. + + # ``There are currently four implementations of \TeX\ available for + the Macintosh family of computers: _CMac\TeX_, _Direct\TeX_, + _Oz\TeX_, and _Textures_. The latter is a well-known commercial + product which won't be reviewed here; the others are either + freeware or shareware and are the focus of this report.'' [from + the introduction] + +%\newsletters +\Newsletters + +> Baskerville: + vol.\ 4, no.\ 1, Feb.\ 1994, 24pp.; + vol.\ 4, no.\ 2, Apr.\ 1994, 24pp. +% Official newsletter of the UK \TeX\ Users' Group. + +> GUST: + Zeszyt 3 (1994), 50pp. + Official newsletter of the Polish \TeX\ User Group. +% Grupa U\.zytkownik\'ow Systemu \TeX. + +> La Lettre GUTenberg: + no.\ 2, f\'evrier 1994, 24pp. [using Lucida-Bright] +% Official newsletter of \GUTenberg. + +> Die \TeX{}nische Kom\"odie: + 5.\ Jahrgang, Heft~3, Dezember~1993, 68pp. +% vol. 5, no. 3, Dec. 1993, 68pp. +% Official newsletter of DANTE. + +\end{New Publications} + +%% \newpage included in {New Publications} environment (Ch.) + + +%% Jeremy Gibbons' column ``Hey --- it works!'' (pp.17--22): + +\Section{``Hey --- it works!''} + +\begin{flushright} + Jeremy Gibbons \\ + University of Auckland \\ + \tt jeremy@cs.aukuni.ac.nz +\end{flushright} + +\noindent Welcome again to {\sl ``Hey~--- it works!''}. This column is +dedicated to elegant, interesting, or just plain useful techniques in +\TeX{} and \LaTeX---in the style of Jon Bentley's {\sl Programming +Pearls\/} or Richard Bird's {\sl Functional Pearls}, for the `computists' +among you. If you have any such items, no matter how trivial, please pass +them on to me at the above address. + +In this issue we have three pieces: one by Donald Arseneau on +interleaving under- and overbraces; one of my own on constructing new +symbols from existing ones; and one by Navindra Gambhir on +constructing tables, illustrating the use of \verb"\afterassignment". + +\begingroup + +\squashedsubsection{Non-nested braces} + {Donald Arseneau \\ + Tri-University Meson Facility \\ + \tt asnd@erich.triumf.ca} + +\makeatletter + +%=========== oubraces.sty ========================== +% oubraces.sty: Interleave \overbrace with \underbrace +% Donald Arseneau, 1993 +% +% \overunderbraces{upper_braces}{main_formula}{lower_braces} +% +\def\overunderbraces #1#2#3{{% + \baselineskip\z@skip \lineskip4\p@ \lineskiplimit4\p@ + \displaystyle % deliberately generate error if not in math mode! +% first, do the top half of the alignment in a save-box ... + \setbox\z@\vbox{\ialign{&\hfil${}##{}$\hfil\cr + \global\let\br\br@label #1\cr % upper labels + \global\let\br\br@down #1\cr % upper braces + #2\cr % main line of the formula + }}% finished partial alignment and \vbox. + \dimen@-\ht\z@ % Measure height of partial alignment -- +% ... it is the height we want for the whole. +% Now do the whole alignment (notice the repetition from above) + \setbox\z@\vbox{\ialign{&\hfil${}##{}$\hfil\cr + \global\let\br\br@label #1\cr % upper labels + \global\let\br\br@down #1\cr % upper braces + #2\cr % main line of the formula + \global\let\br\br@up #3\cr % lower braces + \global\let\br\br@label #3\cr % lower labels + }}% finished whole alignment and \vbox. + \advance\dimen@\ht\z@ % calc. the necessary lowering + \lower\dimen@\hbox{\box\z@}% shift to get the desired height +}} + +% Three aliases for \br. +% #1=number of spanned columns, #2=label +\def\br@up#1#2{\multispan{#1}\upbracefill} +\def\br@down#1#2{\multispan{#1}\downbracefill} +\def\br@label#1#2{\multispan{#1}\hidewidth $#2$\hidewidth} + +% oubraces.sty: Interleave \overbrace with \underbrace +% Donald Arseneau, 1993 +% +% The syntax is: +% +% \overunderbraces{upper_braces}{main_formula}{lower_braces} +% +% Suppose we want the equation: +% x y +% ,-----^-----. ,-----^-----. +% a + b + c + d + e + f + g + h + i + j + k + l + m = \pi r^2 +% `-----v-----' +% z +% There are seven segments: +% x y +% ,-----^-----. ,-----^-----. +% a + b + c + d + e + f + g + h + i + j + k + l + m = \pi r^2 +% 11111111222222223333344455555666666667777777777... +% `-----v-----' +% z +% Insert & between each segment (where the tips of the braces point) +% to type the main_formula: +% x y +% ,-----^-----. ,-----^-----. +% a + b +&c + d +&e + f&+&g + h&+ i + j&+ k + l + m +% `-----v-----' +% z +% Each brace should be specified by typing +% +% \br{number_of_segments}{label}, +% +% separated by & to indicate which segment to start at; and +% where & & skips a segment that has no brace. For our +% example formula, the upper and lower brace specifiers are: +% +% top row: &\br{2}{x}& &\br{2}{y} +% bot row: & &\br{3}{z} +% +% Now put them all together: +% +% \overunderbraces{&\br{2}{x}& &\br{2}{y}}% +% {a + b +&c + d +&e + f&+&g + h&+ i + j&+ k + l + m}% +% {& &\br{3}{z}} +% = \pi r^2 +%===========end oubraces.sty ========================== + +% hacked version with extra labels for this article: +% \Xoverunderbraces{upper_brace}{main_formula}{lower_brace}{special_labels} +% +\newdimen \Xheight + +\def\Xoverunderbraces #1#2#3#4{{% #4 = special labels + \baselineskip\z@skip \lineskip4pt \lineskiplimit4pt + \displaystyle % deliberately generate error if not in math mode! +% first, do the top half of the alignment in a save-box to measure the +% height + \setbox\z@\vbox{\ialign{&\hfil${}##{}$\hfil\cr + \global\let\br\br@label #1\cr % upper labels + \global\let\br\br@down #1\cr % upper braces + #2\cr % main line of the formula + }}% finished partial alignment and \vbox. + \dimen@-\ht\z@ % Measure height -- it is the height we want for the whole +% second, do the whole alignment without the rules to find its size + \Xheight\z@ + \setbox\z@\vbox{\ialign{&\hfil${}##{}$\hfil\cr + \global\let\br\br@label #1\cr % upper labels + \global\let\br\br@down #1\cr % upper braces + #2\cr % main line of the formula + \global\let\br\br@up #3\cr % lower braces + \global\let\br\br@label #3\cr % lower labels + #4\cr % special labels + }}% finished whole alignment and \vbox. + \Xheight\ht\z@ \global\let\XV\relax +% finally, do the whole alignment yet again in its final format + \setbox\z@\vbox{\ialign{\XV\hfil${}##{}$\hfil\XV&&\hfil${}##{}$\hfil\XV\cr + \global\let\br\br@label #1\cr % upper labels + \global\let\br\br@down #1\cr % upper braces + #2\cr % main line of the formula + \global\let\br\br@up #3\cr % lower braces + \global\let\br\br@label #3\cr % lower labels + \noalign{\global\let\XV\XVR}#4\cr % special labels + }}% finished whole alignment and \vbox. + \advance\dimen@\ht\z@ + \lower\dimen@\hbox{\box\z@}% move alignment to get the desired height +}} + +\def\XVR{\kern-.05pt\vbox to\z@{\vss\hrule width.1pt + height\Xheight}\kern-.05pt} + +% ==== begin real article ==== + +Sometimes one would like to interleave braces labelling parts of an +equation: +% +$$ + \overunderbraces{&\br{2}{x}& &\br{2}{y}}% + {a + b +&c + d +&e + f&+&g + h&+ i + j&+ k + l + m}% + {& &\br{3}{z}} + = \pi r^2 +$$ +% +This is something that \verb"\overbrace" and \verb"\underbrace" cannot +do. The solution I have chosen (for both plain \TeX\ and +\LaTeX) is based on visual formatting into columns, like an +array or table. + +First (on paper or imagination), write the formula and divide it into +segments at the tip of each brace. In our example there are seven +segments: +% +$$ + \Xoverunderbraces{&\br{2}{x}& &\br{2}{y}}% + {a + b +&c + d +&e + f&+&g + h&+ i + j&+ k + l + m}% + {& &\br{3}{z}}% + {1&2&3&4&5&6&7} + = \pi r^2 +$$ +% +although segments 1 and 7 could be omitted. We will type the main +line of the formula with \verb"&" inserted between each segment: +% +\begin{verbatim} + a + b +&c + d +&e + f&+&g + h&+ i + j&+ k + l + m +\end{verbatim} +% +Each segment then becomes a column in an alignment, and each brace may +span multiple columns. The idea is best illustrated by a \LaTeX{} +array: +% +\begin{verbatim} +\begin{array}[c]{ccccccc} + & \multicolumn{2}{c}{x}& & \multicolumn{2}{c}{y}\\ + & \multicolumn{2}{c}{\downbracefill} + & & \multicolumn{2}{c}{\downbracefill}\\ + a + b +&c + d +&e + f&+&g + h&+ i + j&+ k + l + m\\ + & & \multicolumn{3}{c}{\upbracefill}\\ + & & \multicolumn{3}{c}{z} +\end{array} = \pi r^2 +\end{verbatim} +% +This doesn't work well, having bad braces with bad vertical and +horizontal spacing. We should instead use \TeX's primitive +\verb"\halign" command, and measure the size of boxes to get the +correct vertical positioning of the formula's main line. Rather than +type the very messy \TeX\ commands directly with each use, it is +better to make a new command: +% +$$ +\hbox to\hsize{\indent\verb"\overunderbraces{"{\sl + upper\_braces\/}\verb"}{"{\sl main\_formula\/}\verb"}{"{\sl + lower\_braces\/}\verb"}"\hfil} +$$ +% +We already know how to write the main line of the formula (by +segmenting the formula and inserting \verb"&" between segments), and +we will also use \verb"&" between braces. Each labelled brace will be +specified in the format: +% +$$ +\hbox to\hsize{\indent\verb"\br{"$n$\verb"}{"\mbox{\sl + label\/}\verb"}"\hfil} +$$ +% +where $n$ is the number of segments spanned by the brace. Each top +brace of our example spans two segments (with an empty segment between +them) and the bottom brace spans three segments, so they are specified +by: + +\medskip +\indent \hbox to8em{top braces:\hfil}\verb" &\br{2}{x}& &\br{2}{y}"\\ +\indent \hbox to8em{bottom braces:\hfil}\verb" & &\br{3}{z}" + +\medskip + +Having determined all three parameters to use with +\verb"\over"\-\verb"under"\-\verb"braces", the complete command is +% +\begin{verbatim} + \overunderbraces{&\br{2}{x}& &\br{2}{y}}% + {a + b +&c + d +&e + f&+&g + h&+ i + j&+ k + l + m}% + {& &\br{3}{z}} + = \pi r^2 +\end{verbatim} +% +which produces the equation at the start of this article. + +Here is the definition of \verb"\overunderbraces". It may look +long, but it has some repetition in order to measure the height of +the top half of the formula. There are also the auxiliary macros +\verb"\brAup", \verb"\brAdown", and \verb"\brAlabel" that allow +the same \verb"\br" command to produce up-braces, down-braces, and +centered labels at the appropriate places. + +\begin{verbatim} +% \overunderbraces{upper_braces}{main_formula}{lower_braces} +% +\def\overunderbraces #1#2#3{{% + \baselineskip=0pt \lineskip=4pt \lineskiplimit=4pt + \displaystyle % deliberately generate error if not in math mode! +% first, do the top half of the alignment in a save-box + \setbox0=\vbox{\ialign{&\hfil${}##{}$\hfil\cr + \global\let\br\brAlabel #1\cr % upper labels + \global\let\br\brAdown #1\cr % upper braces + #2\cr % main line of the formula + }}% finished partial alignment and \vbox. + \dimen0=-\ht0 % Measure height of partial alignment -- +% ... it is the height we want for the whole. +% Now do the whole alignment (notice the repetition from above) + \setbox0=\vbox{\ialign{&\hfil${}##{}$\hfil\cr + \global\let\br\brAlabel #1\cr % upper labels + \global\let\br\brAdown #1\cr % upper braces + #2\cr % main line of the formula + \global\let\br\brAup #3\cr % lower braces + \global\let\br\brAlabel #3\cr % lower labels + }}% finished whole alignment and \vbox. + \advance\dimen0 by\ht0 % calc. the necessary lowering + \lower\dimen0\hbox{\box0}% shift to get the desired height +}} + +% Three aliases for \br. +% #1=number of spanned columns, #2=label +\def\brAup#1#2{\multispan{#1}\upbracefill} +\def\brAdown#1#2{\multispan{#1}\downbracefill} +\def\brAlabel#1#2{\multispan{#1}\hidewidth $#2$\hidewidth} +\end{verbatim} + +If you check the electronic version of this newsletter, you will find +the text of \verb"oubraces.sty" which contains these definitions, +except for some streamlining with `internal' commands such as +\verb"\dimen@" used for \verb"\dimen0". + +\endgroup + + +\begingroup + +\squashedsubsection{Overlaying symbols}{Jeremy Gibbons} + +\makeatletter +% overlay.sty - overlay and align two symbols, respecting changing styles + +\def\loverlay#1#2{\mathpalette\@overlay{{#1}{#2}{}{\hfil}}} +\def\overlay#1#2{\mathpalette\@overlay{{#1}{#2}{\hfil}{\hfil}}} +\def\roverlay#1#2{\mathpalette\@overlay{{#1}{#2}{\hfil}{}}} + % calls to \@overlay look like + % \@overlay\textstyle{{x}{y}{\hfil}{\hfil}} + +\def\@overlay#1#2{\@@overlay#1#2} + % strip brackets from 2nd arg, to get + % \@@overlay\textstyle{x}{y}{\hfil}{\hfil} + +\def\@@overlay#1#2#3#4#5{{% + \def\overlaystyle{#1}% + \setbox0=\hbox{\m@th$\overlaystyle#2$}% + \setbox1=\hbox{\m@th$\overlaystyle#3$}% + \ifdim \wd0<\wd1 \setbox2=\box1 \setbox1=\box0 \setbox0=\box2\fi + % \box0 is now the wider box + \rlap{\hbox to\wd0{#4\box1\relax#5}}\box0% +}} +\makeatother + +My particular branch of computer science often requires me to +construct new mathematical symbols. Sometimes I do this with \MF{}, +but if I want to be able to distribute my \TeX{} or \verb"dvi" files, +I need to construct the new symbols out of existing ones. One +technique for doing this is simply to `overlay' two existing symbols; +for this purpose, I wrote the style file \verb"overlay.sty". + +The basic usage is to overlay two symbols, centre-aligning them with respect to +each other and producing a symbol as wide as the wider component. Thus, +\verb"$\overlay{\triangleleft}{-\!\!-}$" yields +`$\overlay{\triangleleft}{-\!\!-}$'. Two variations on this theme +involve left- and right-alignment instead of centre-alignment; using +\verb"\loverlay" or \verb"\roverlay" (great names!) yields +`$\loverlay{\triangleleft}{-\!\!-}$' or +`$\roverlay{\triangleleft}{-\!\!-}$', respectively. + +The macro copes with changing `styles', so that symbols get smaller in +subscripts and so on. Thus, +\verb"$X_{\overlay{\triangleleft}{-\!\!-}}$" yields +`$X_{\overlay{\triangleleft}{-\!\!-}}$'. Within the arguments to +\verb"\overlay", the macro \verb"\overlaystyle" expands out to the +style, so the overlaid components can involve boxes and still respect +changing styles; for example, the (rather contrived) definition +% +\begin{verbatim} +\def\symbol{\overlay{-}{\raise.4ex\hbox{$\overlaystyle\bullet$}}} +\end{verbatim} +% +\def\symbol{\overlay{-}{\raise.4ex\hbox{$\overlaystyle\bullet$}}} +yields `$\symbol$' in text style and `$X_{\symbol}$' in script +style---note the different \verb"\bullet"s.\footnote[1]{Actually, this + definition is not quite right: an \verb"ex" doesn't get smaller in + script styles. The best fix I know of involves defining a macro + to replace the \verb"ex", choosing a dimension based on + \verb"\overlaystyle". Unfortunately, I don't think \verb"mu"s can + be used for vertical movement.} + +The macro is even sufficiently robust to cope with nested overlays; +the code +% +\begin{verbatim} +$\overlay{\lower.6ex\hbox{$\overlaystyle\smile$}} + {\raise.6ex\hbox{$\overlaystyle + {\roverlay{\circ}{\cdot}}{\roverlay{\circ}{\cdot}}$}} + \;\; + \overlay{\lower.6ex\hbox{$\overlaystyle\smile$}} + {\raise.6ex\hbox{$\overlaystyle + {\loverlay{\circ}{\cdot}}{\loverlay{\circ}{\cdot}}$}}$ +\end{verbatim} +% +yields two friendly smileys: +$\overlay{\lower.6ex\hbox{$\overlaystyle\smile$}} + {\raise.6ex\hbox{$\overlaystyle + {\roverlay{\circ}{\cdot}}{\roverlay{\circ}{\cdot}}$}} + \;\; + \overlay{\lower.6ex\hbox{$\overlaystyle\smile$}} + {\raise.6ex\hbox{$\overlaystyle + {\loverlay{\circ}{\cdot}}{\loverlay{\circ}{\cdot}}$}}$ + +\begin{verbatim} +% overlay.sty - overlay and align two symbols, respecting styles + +\def\loverlay#1#2{\mathpalette\@overlay{{#1}{#2}{}{\hfil}}} +\def\overlay#1#2{\mathpalette\@overlay{{#1}{#2}{\hfil}{\hfil}}} +\def\roverlay#1#2{\mathpalette\@overlay{{#1}{#2}{\hfil}{}}} + % calls to \@overlay look like + % \@overlay\textstyle{{x}{y}{\hfil}{\hfil}} +\def\@overlay#1#2{\@@overlay#1#2} + % strip brackets from 2nd arg, to get + % \@@overlay\textstyle{x}{y}{\hfil}{\hfil} +\def\@@overlay#1#2#3#4#5{{% + \def\overlaystyle{#1}% + \setbox0=\hbox{\m@th$\overlaystyle#2$}% + \setbox1=\hbox{\m@th$\overlaystyle#3$}% + \ifdim \wd0<\wd1 \setbox2=\box1 \setbox1=\box0 \setbox0=\box2\fi + % \box0 is now the wider box + \rlap{\hbox to\wd0{#4\box1\relax#5}}\box0}} +\end{verbatim} + +\endgroup + + +\begingroup + +\squashedsubsection{Making tables by iteration} + {Navindra Gambhir \\ + Cornell University, Ithaca NY \\ + \tt gambhir@cs.cornell.edu} + +%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%% +%% These macros are needed to typeset the example table below %% +%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%% +\catcode`\@=11 +\newcount\exno \newcount\expoints \newcount\totalexpoints +\def\doublestrut{\vrule height20.5pt depth3.5pt width0pt \relax} +% each line of the table is made the proper height by including +% \doublestrut in the preamble; interline spacing is turned off +\def\maxpoints{\noindent $$\offinterlineskip + \halign\bgroup\doublestrut##\hfil& % preamble of the table... + \ \ \leaders\hrule\hskip6pc \ \ out of \hfil##\cr + Name \ \hrulefill\span\omit\cr % first line of the table + \global\exno=0 \global\totalexpoints=0 \getnum} +% if the next number in the list is negative, wrap up the table; +% otherwise generate the next line and continue +\def\getnum{\afterassignment\g@tnum\global\expoints} +\def\g@tnum{\ifnum\expoints<0 \let\next=\finishtable + \else \let\next=\nextline\fi \next} +\def\nextline{\global\advance\exno by 1 Question \the\exno& + \global\advance\totalexpoints by\expoints \the\expoints\cr + \getnum} +\def\finishtable{Total&\the\totalexpoints\cr\egroup$$} +\catcode`\@=12 +%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%% + +\setbox0=\vtop{\kern-22pt \maxpoints 35 5 60 -1}\dp0=0pt +\hangindent=-16pc \hangafter=-11 +\strut\vadjust{\rightline{\box0}}% +% +\noindent We sometimes use tables similar to the one shown on the +right when grading homework or exams for a class. These tables differ +from one problem set to another only in the values in the last column +and the total number of rows. Therefore it is possible to build these +tables by simply listing out the numbers that go in the last column. +For example, the table shown here was typeset by typing +`\verb|\maxpoints 35 5 60 -1|'. In general a table for $n$~questions +with maximum possible points $p_1$,~$p_2$, \dots,~$p_n$ is produced by +typing +% +$$\halign{\indent#\cr + \verb|\maxpoints| \ $p_1$ \ $p_2$ \ $\ldots$ \ $p_n$ \ + $\langle$negative number$\rangle$\cr} +$$ +% +The macro \verb|\maxpoints|, given below, uses \verb|\afterassignment| +trickery to read the numbers one at a time. It generates a line +specification for each non-negative number in the list. When it finds +the negative number, it wraps up the table by generating the last +(``Total'') line. +% +\begin{verbatim} + \newcount\exno \newcount\expoints \newcount\totalexpoints + \def\doublestrut{\vrule height20.5pt depth3.5pt width0pt \relax} + % each line of the table is made the proper height by including + % \doublestrut in the preamble; interline spacing is turned off + \def\maxpoints{\noindent $$\offinterlineskip + \halign\bgroup\doublestrut##\hfil& % preamble of the table... + \ \ \leaders\hrule\hskip6pc \ \ out of \hfil##\cr + Name \ \hrulefill\span\omit\cr % first line of the table + \global\exno=0 \global\totalexpoints=0 \getnum} + % if the next number in the list is negative, wrap up the table; + % otherwise generate the next line and continue + \def\getnum{\afterassignment\g@tnum\global\expoints} + \def\g@tnum{\ifnum\expoints<0 \let\next=\finishtable + \else \let\next=\nextline\fi \next} + \def\nextline{\global\advance\exno by 1 Question \the\exno& + \global\advance\totalexpoints by\expoints \the\expoints\cr + \getnum} + \def\finishtable{Total&\the\totalexpoints\cr\egroup$$} +\end{verbatim} + +\endgroup + +\newpage + + +%% (La)TeX news (pp.13--15): + +\Section{\AllTeX\ News} + +%% TUGboat ToCs on-line +%% German node of CTAN has moved +%% Announcing a new publication:_Serif_ +%% Fraktur German Gothic font +%% NTG's CD of 4AllTeX +%% Where to announce new releases +%% New releases from Karl Berry +%% News from vendors: +%% -- Micro Programs acquires Arbortext TeX stuff +%% -- v.1.1 of Y&Y TeX package +%% -- PCTeX for Windows +%% + + +\squashedsubsection{\TUB\/ tables of contents on-line} + {Barbara Beeton \\ + Editor, \TUB} + +In the {\small SHSU} archive (\verb|ftp.shsu.edu|), the \TUB\/ area is +in \verb|tex-archive/|\break \verb|digests/tugboat|\ts. Among other +things, it contains the plain and \LaTeX{} styles for \TUB\/ and the +\tug\ meeting proceedings, complete tables of contents for all issues, +and Nelson Beebe's explosion of this information into a \BibTeX{} file +and permuted index. + +The tables of contents are stored by year in files named \verb|tb|{\it +vvyy}\verb|.cnt| ({\it vv\/} is the volume number and {\it yy\/} the +year); they can be run through \TeX{} in 5-volume chunks with +``driver'' files named \verb|tbcv|{\it vv}\verb|.tex| where {\it vv\/} +is a multiple of~5 giving the number of the last volume in the group. +To process the tables of contents, the file \verb|tbcont.def| is also +needed. + +The file of \TUB\/ contents in \BibTeX{} form is \verb|tugboat.bib|; +the files \verb|tugboat.kwic| and \verb|tugboat.ptx| pre\-sent the +same information in keyword-in-context and permuted index form, +respectively. + +I've done some work toward creating a ``real'' index for \TUB{} but it +is still quite a way from completion. Until that is available, anyone +looking for a particular \TUB{} article should be able to find it with +the help of one of these files if they know either the author or some +word(s) from the title. + + +\squashedsubsection{German node of CTAN has moved} + {Rainer Sch\"opf \\ +%% Konrad-Zuse-Zentrum \\ +%% f\"ur Informationstechnik Berlin \\ + {\tt Schoepf@sc.ZIB-Berlin.de} \\ + {\tt Schoepf@sc.ZIB-Berlin.d400.de}} + +The German node of the Comprehensive \TeX\ Archive Network (\ctan) has +moved: +% +\begin{center} + \begin{tabular}{ll} + {\em Old\/}:\quad \verb|ftp.uni-stuttgart.de| + & {\em New\/}:\quad \verb|ftp.dante.de| \\ + \end{tabular} +\end{center} +% +The latter is a dedicated machine, kindly supplied by the Association +of German-speaking \TeX\ users (\dante\ e.V.). We are grateful to the +computing center of the University of Stuttgart, especially Barbara +Burr and her crew, for having supplied the services to run the \TeX\ +archive on one of their hosts, and to \dante\ and its members for +contributing the necessary funds through their membership fees. + +Note that {\tt ftp.uni-stuttgart} will continue to offer access to the +\TeX\ archive; users of that node will not notice any difference. + +\newpage + + +\subsection*{Announcing a new publication: {\sl Serif}} + +As mentioned in Peter Flynn's column, {\sl Serif\/} is a new +publication coming out this fall (address on p.\ 4), put together by +Don Hosek, a long-time member of the \TeX\ community. From the +prospectus (done in Monotype Perpetua): + +{\small \baselineskip=10.5pt +\begin{quote} + While some designers are challenging the basic premise of + typography as a transparent means to present an author's ideas, + others are re-discovering the texts that they are typesetting and + eschewing the typographic innovations of their colleagues in favor + of a more traditional style. + + \dots\ articles scheduled for the first issue ``American Type + Specimen Books,'' ``Notes on Century Schoolbook,'' ``Renaissance + Typefaces'' \dots\ [and] first issue authors \dots\ Charles + Bigelow, co-designer of the Lucida type family, Dan Carr, type + designer and punch cutter \dots~'' +\end{quote} +\par} + + +\squashedsubsection{Fraktur German Gothic font} + {Daniel Taupin \\ + \tt taupin@rsovax.lps.u-psud.fr} + +\MF\ source of release 1.0 of Fraktur (German Gothic) fonts in {\tt +cm}/{\tt dm} and {\tt dc} layouts (German Gothic) is available at +\verb|rsovax.lps.u-psud.fr| in \verb|[anonymous.gothic.fraktur]|\ts. +These Fraktur fonts (now called {\tt cmfrak} and {\tt dcfrak}) were +generated by myself, using the 1990 designs of font {\tt yfrak} by +Yannis Haralambous. + +Additions to Yannis' work include shifting umlauted letters to the +Cork positions, building umlauted versions for capitals and creating +non-German accented letters (to enable quoting foreign proper nouns, +for example), after moving the ligatures to some free places and +removing the ``small-e-umlaut'' variants. + +The double-quote ligatures have also been removed, since they were not +compatible with {\tt german.sty}, which makes the quote character {\em +active\/}. Conversely, the {\tt s:} has been kept to yield the final +short {\em s}. Unfortunately, it is likely that this ligature will +inhibit the correct hyphenation of a word like {\em Ausgang} whose +internal {\em s} is typed with a final {\tt s}. + +Complaints and suggestions about special letters are welcome --- +especially Icelandic or Central European --- and should be e-mailed to +{\tt taupin@rsovax.lps.}\break {\tt u-psud.fr}\ts. + + +\subsection*{NTG's CD of 4All\TeX} + +At the end of 1993 the \ntg\ (the Dutch-speaking \TeX\ users group) +released the package ``4All\TeX: A \TeX\ Workbench for {\small MS-DOS +PC}s'' on 31 discs. This June a {\small CD} will be released, on which +the most important \TeX- and \LaTeX-related packages are assembled, +including public domain system-independant software. This {\small +CD-ROM} should enable users to set up a 4All\TeX\ system with minimal +effort. The price of the {\small CD} plus booklet is set at Dfl.\ +60,-- or US\$35. To order, contact your local user group, or the \ntg\ +Secretary, P.O.\ Box 394, 1740 AJ, Schagen, The Netherlands, {\tt +ntg@nic.surfnet.nl}. In the {\small UK}, contact Sebastian Rahtz ({\tt +spqr@ftp.tex.ac.uk}). In North America, contact the \tug\ office (see +address, cover 2). + + +\subsection*{Where to announce new releases} + +The mailing list {\tt tex-archive@math.utah.edu} is a good place to +look for announcements of new \TeX-related software. To join, send +email to {\tt tex-archive-}\break {\tt request@math.utah.edu}. You may +recognise this site as that of a machine and a list maintained by +Nelson Beebe. + +Occasionally other archive-related discussions take place, but traffic +is light. (And please keep it that way; this is not an appropriate +place to ask questions about new releases, report bugs, etc.) If you +yourself release \TeX-related software to the public, please do send +mail giving the details, so the various archive maintainers can spread +its availability. The list is archived; retrieve the files {\tt +/pub/tex/mail/tex-archive*.*} on {\tt ftp.math.utah.edu}. + + +\subsection*{New releases from Karl Berry ({\tt kb@cs.umb.edu})} + +Karl has been very busy this spring! All his stuff can be ftp'd +directly from \verb|ftp.cs.umb.edu|, in the \verb|/pub/tex| subdirectory. + +\begin{description} + \item [web2c 6.1:] There's a new release, version 6.1,\footnote[1]{By + the way, the new version number is 6.x because 5.8515 was + just too many decimal points (also running out of characters + on my system V file systems). --kb} of {\tt web2c}, a port of + the basic \TeX\ project {\tt WEB} programs (\TeX, \MF, {\tt + GFtoPK}, etc.)\ to {\small UNIX}. Subdirectory and files: + \verb|pub/tex/{web,web2c}.tar.gz|; they should also be + available from any of the \ctan\ sites in + \verb|tex-archive/systems/web2c|. Send bug reports to + \verb|tex-k@cs.umb.edu|; if you want support, or if you + cannot ftp, he suggests contacting {\tt + unixtex@u.washington.edu}. + + \item [eplain 2.5:] For those who haven't previously heard of + Eplain: it is a collection of macros intended to provide + relatively low-level capabilities, regardless of how your + document appears. For example, it has macros to do symbolic + cross-referencing, but not macros to produce a section + heading. It also has some definitions that make it easier to + change the conventions of plain \TeX's output. For example, + it lets you produce left-justified math displays by simply + saying \verb|\leftdisplays|\ts. Available in the file + \verb|eplain.tar.gz|\ts. + + \item [kpathsea 1.8 {\rm and drivers}:] In early April, Karl + announced the release of new versions of {\tt kpathsea} + (version 1.8) and the drivers he's modified to use it: {\tt + dvipsk} (version 5.55a, a modified version of Tom Rokicki's + {\tt dvips}), {\tt dviljk} (version 1.1, modified version of + Gustaf Neumann's {\tt dvi2xx} driver), and {\tt xdvik} + (version 1.8, modified version of Paul Vojta's {\tt + xdvi}). The new releases can be found in the files + \verb|{xdvik,dvipsk,dviljk}.tar.gz|. As always, he thanks the + many contributors and invites ``additions, criticisms, or + other comments'' from the community. + + \item [fontname 1.6:] Finally, he announced a new version of his + font naming scheme for \TeX\ fonts. The document is in + Texinfo format, so you'll need the \TeX\ macros in the file + {\tt texinfo.tex} to print it; he includes {\tt texinfo} in + the distribution (it's also available in most {\small GNU} + distributions). From the same ftp address as above, get the + file \verb|fontname.tar.gz|, which also contains files + showing the naming scheme applied to Adobe, Monotype, + Computer Modern, and fonts from other sources. +\end{description} + + +\squashedsubsection{News from vendors}{Christina Thiele} + +Lots of bits and pieces to report from various vendors, as they +continue to provide us with upgrades, enhancements, improvements, and +generally work hard to compete with all that public domain stuff! + +\subsubsection{Micro Programs acquires Micro\TeX:} + +In November 1993, Micro Programs of New York acquired Arbortext's line +of PC-based \TeX\ products, including Micro\TeX\ (by David Fuchs), the +{\small PREVIEW} screen previewer, and the {\small DVILASER} drivers +developed by Arbortext. +% +Micro Programs can be reached at 251 Jackie Ave., Syosset, NY 11791 +USA. Phone: 516-921-1351; \fax: 516-921-1004. + + +\subsubsection{PC\TeX\ for Windows:} + +Lance Carnes' {\small PTI} (Personal \TeX\ Inc.) has PC\TeX\ for +Windows, with the following attributes: ``graphical interface and +drop-down menu system incorporates Big PC\TeX/386, On-line Help, a +built-in 64K text editor, fully scalable Computer Modern TrueType +fonts (other TrueType fonts can also be used), plus {\small DVI} +screen preview and print utilities for any Windows 3.1 supported +monitor and printer.'' +% +{\small PTI} can be reached at 12 Madrona Street, Mill Valley, CA +94941, USA. In North America: 1-800-808-7906, elsewhere: 415-388-8853; +\fax\ orders: 415-388-8865. Note that their e-mail address has +changed; it is now {\tt pti@crl.com}. Registered users also receive a +newsletter, {\sl PTI News}. + +\subsubsection{Release 1.1 of Y\&Y's \TeX\ Package:} + +Berthold Horn sent in an announcement that version 1.1 of Y\&Y's \TeX\ +for the {\small IBM PC} was available. Lots of key attractions listed, +including the following points: + +\begin{itemize} \itemsep=0pt + \item Y\&Y\TeX\ --- first `dynamic' \TeX\ for IBM PC + + \item {\small DVIWI}ndo's new customizable `\TeX\ Menu' --- call + any application + + \item {\small DVIPSONE} now {\em also\/} supports {\small TIFF} + image insertion + + \item new integrated installation procedure +\end{itemize} +% +Y\&Y can be reached at 106 Indian Hill, Carlisle, MA 01741-1747, USA. +For North America: 1-800-742-4059; elsewhere: 508-371-3286. + +\newpage + + +%% Column by Robert Becker: You Rang ...? (pp.12-14): + +\Section{``You Rang $\ldots$ ?''} + +\begin{flushright} + Robert Becker \\ + Department of Mathematics, Room 2--332\\ + Massachusetts Institute of Technology\\ + 77 Massachusetts Avenue\\ + Cambridge, MA~~02139--4307 +\end{flushright} + + +\subsection*{The look of automatically-generated numbers} + +Every kind of {\TeX} has a little memory box labeled ``page'', which +contains the current page number. Each time {\TeX} typesets the page +number it has to know what the current value is, so it looks in the +box and sees what it is, just like you or I might do. Well, this is +fine, but how does {\TeX} know how the page number is supposed to +look? {\TeX} creates another box called ``thepage'' and {\em it\/} +contains the formatting details. Normally (there are exceptions), the +definition of the page number format is \verb+\rm\arabic{page}+. The +\verb+\arabic+ command tells each form of {\TeX} to get the page +number stored in the ``page box'' and typeset it using arabic numerals +(1, 2, 3, etc.). The \verb+\rm+ command typesets the 1, 2, etc.\ in +roman face, so our page numbers usually look like a roman 1, 2, etc. + +How do I change the way the page number appears? Change the +definition of \verb+\thepage+! + +\medskip +\begin{tabular}{ll} + In \LaTeX: & \verb+\renewcommand{\thepage}{--\em\arabic{page}--}+ \\ + In plain \TeX: & \verb+\def\thepage{--\it\arabic{page}--}+ \\ +\end{tabular} +\medskip + +The same holds true for other automatically-generated things; equation +numbers, for example. In {\LaTeX} each time we use a +\verb+\begin{equation} ...+ \verb+\end{equation}+ environment, we use +the {\tt equation} box (or counter). When we use a \verb+\section+ +command, the {\tt section} counter is used. When we use a +\verb+\chapter+ command, the {\tt chapter} counter is used, and so on, +and so on. + +Let's say we wanted our equation numbers to come out as +% +\begin{center} +\tt (chapter.section.equation)\qquad +\it i.e.,\/ \rm (5.4.22) +\end{center} +% +In {\LaTeX}, all we need to do is change the definition for the +``theequation'' box, like this: +% +\begin{verbatim} +\renewcommand{\equation}{% + {(\arabic{chapter}.\arabic{section}.\arabic{equation})}} +\end{verbatim} +% +That does it! + + +\subsection*{{\tt report.sty}: breaking lines in the Table of Contents} + +When {\LaTeX}ing the test file below, the word ``{\small +SEGMENTATION}'' is hyphenated to the next line in both the +\verb+\part+ and \verb+\subsection+ sections. + +\begin{verbatim} +\documentstyle{report} +\begin{document} +\tableofcontents +\part{THREE-D MOTION ESTIMATION AND SEGMENTATION} +\chapter{THREE-D MOTION ESTIMATION AND SEGMENTATION} +\section{THREE-D MOTION ESTIMATION AND SEGMENTATION} +\subsection{THREE-D MOTION ESTIMATION AND SEGMENTATION} +\end{document} +\end{verbatim} +% +Normally, to break to the next line we would use \verb+\\+. +Unfortunately, if this is put in the sectioning command {\LaTeX} +complains loudly. This is because \verb+\\+ is a fragile command (see +Lamport, page~190) and fragile commands have to be ``protected''. +{\LaTeX} offers the \verb+\protect+ command to do this. Here's how: +% +\begin{enumerate} \itemsep=-2pt + \item [\empty] Insert + \verb+\protect{\\}+ just before the word {\small + SEGMENTATION}. +\end{enumerate} +% +This solves the hyphenation problem, but raises two more: +% +\begin{itemize} \itemsep=-2pt +\item When you {\LaTeX} the file, you'll notice that {\small + SEGMENTATION} breaks to the left margin on the ``part'' line in + the {\tt .toc} file, making the part number hard to see; and +\item We need to make sure {\LaTeX} doesn't overwrite our + changes the next time we typeset the file ({\LaTeX} re-writes + the {\tt .toc} each time it's run on a file). +\end{itemize} +% +Here's what to do: +% +\begin{enumerate} \itemsep=-2pt +\item Leave the entire problem alone until the text is finished + completely. + +\item Add a \verb+\nofiles+ command to the preamble of the + document. This will prevent {\LaTeX} from re-writing the + {\tt .toc} file (or any other file, for that matter). + +\item In the first \verb+\contentsline+ command you see several +% +\begin{verbatim} + \uppercase {i}\phspace {1em} +\end{verbatim} +% + These commands add an ``I'' and a certain amount of horizontal + space for visual effect. On the line where {\small SEGMENTATION} + appears we need to skip that amount of space, whatever it is. To + do this we use the \verb+\hphantom+ command from plain {\TeX}, and + we do it this way: +% +\begin{verbatim} + \hphantom{I\phspace{1em}}SEGMENTATION +\end{verbatim} + +\newpage + + The \verb+\hphantom+ command does a ``horizontal phantom'' + typesetting of ``\verb+I\phspace{1em}+'': it doesn't print it, but + it {\em does\/} leave the horizontal space (which is why it's a + {\em phantom\/})!\footnote[1]{Ed.: Further to Robert's point + about \verb|\phantom|, here's a small rule of thumb I find pretty + handy. Maybe it's gimmicky but \dots +% +\begin{itemize} \itemsep=-2pt + \item \verb|\llap| and \verb|\rlap| mean ``print it but don't + measure it!'' (especially useful in tables) + + \item \verb|\phantom|, etc.\ means ``measure it but don't print it!'' +\end{itemize} +} %% end of \footnote +\end{enumerate} + +Typeset the file again, and voil\`a! it works. + + +\subsection*{More about protecting ``fragile'' commands} + +Generally, the only time a fragile command has to be protected is when +it's in a ``moving argument''. What's that, you say? Glad you asked. + +A ``moving argument'' occurs when an argument gets put in more than +one place ({\em i.e.,\/} it ``moves''). For example, the argument of +a \verb+chapter+ command gets put not only in the text, but also in +the {\tt .toc} file, and maybe even the header of a page. Commands +that do this include sectioning commands and also the \verb+\caption+ +command from the {\tt figure} and {\tt table} environments. (Remember +that there's a \verb+\listoffigures+ and a \verb+listoftables+ +command.) + +In these cases, \verb+\protect+ is used to protect fragile commands in +the moving argument. For example, the \verb+\cite+ command is +fragile. If you were to cite something in the caption of a figure, +you would do this: +% +\begin{verbatim} + \caption{Example of science (see Janson, \protect{\cite{AFJ}}).} +\end{verbatim} + +Another example of where \verb+\protect+ is useful is when one is +trying to create bold math symbols in a sectioning command. The usage +is similar to the caption command above. The \verb+\boldmath+ command +is fragile, and it's used this way: +% +\begin{verbatim} + \section{\protect{\boldmath$\alpha$}} +\end{verbatim} + +What if you have a mathematical expression with only one symbol bold +in your sectioning command (bad style, I know, but anything is +possible). The expression might look like this: +% +\begin{verbatim} + $f \times \mbox{\boldmath$\alpha$}$ +\end{verbatim} +% +In this case, we protect {\em only} the boldmath'd material, as +follows: +% +\begin{verbatim} + \section{$f \mbox{\protect{\boldmath$\alpha$}}$} +\end{verbatim} + +The key here is that {\em you only protect the command that is +fragile, not the command that contains the fragile command\/}. + +\newpage + + +%% Reports on Meetings (pp.15-17): + +\Section{Reports on Meetings} + +\vspace{-6pt} + +\squashedsubsection{Nordic Group --- Nov.\ 1993 in Finland} + {Dag F.\ Langmyhr \\ + University of Oslo \\ + \tt dag@ifi.uio.no} + +The 1993 annual meeting of the {\small NTUG} (Nordic \TeX{} Users +Group) was held on Monday, November 29th, at the University of +Helsinki, Finland, and hosted by Martti Nikunen. The following talks +were presented: + +\begin{description} + \item [Typesetting of multilingual documents:] Johannis Likos + talked about the problems of typesetting text with non-Latin + characters. The presentation focused on the use of + Scholar\TeX, a package that makes it possible to typeset such + documents using \TeX, created by Yannis Haralambous and + commercially available for various platforms. It contains + several alphabets, including Arabic, Hebrew, and polytonic + Greek. + + \item [The \TeX{} multilingual effort:] Enn Saar (Estonia) gave a + summary of the present status of this project, and + particularly the {\small TWGMLC} (Technical Working Group on + Multiple Language Coordination). At the \tug\ meeting last + year in Aston, this group had formulated the contents of a + minimal \TeX{} language package, and has since extensively + discussed the subtleties of the future language-switching + commands. Most languages will be able to use the Cork code + table for output, but one of the most serious problems is how + to incorporate into the packages the myriad of existing input + encodings. The mechanisms proposed include filters, \TeX{} + active characters and the \TeX{} codepage extension. Saar + favoured the last as the most complete solution, although + this does not belong to the standard \TeX. + + \item [\PS\ fonts for Scandinavian languages:] Dag F.~Langmyhr first + told the history of the particular Scandinavian letters +%% +\message{WARNING: This item requires the DC fonts -- read these + instructions!!} +%% +%% Tactics: (a) replace the 3 chars in question as indicated, or +%% (b) install/use the DC roman font dcr10. +%% +%% Tactic (a) +%% i. ^^f0 is the Icelandic letter ``eth''. Available in the +%% DC fonts, it is also available in the AMS symbols +%% font msbm10, under the name \eth (char. position +%% "67; charcode '167). If you have the wsuipa font +%% and the macro def'ns, use \eth (charcode '023). +%% ii. << and >> are the French guillemets (``quotation +%% marks''). Approximations appeared in TTN 2,3:5--9. +%% Better still, consult _french.sty_ v3.25, by +%% Bernard Gaulle. Below, a hack is used, based on the +%% TTN article. +%% iii. ^^12 is the quotation mark '' set at baselineheight. The +%% command \raisebox{-1.35ex}[0.3ex][0.2ex]{''} +%% should approximate the effect. +%% +%% To use this approach, uncomment the following lines: +%% +%%\def\LowerQuotes{{\raisebox{-1.35ex}[0.3ex][0.2ex]{''}}} +%%\font\Hack=lasy10 +%%\def\Frenchopening{{\Hack\char'050\kern-.2em\char'050}} +%%\font\Makedo=msbm10 %% AMS symbols font +%%\def\Eth{{\Makedo\char'147}} +%% +%% NOTE: IF you have the WSUIPA fonts, uncomment the following for a +%% slightly bolder-looking eth: +%% \font\Makedo=wsuipa10 +%% \def\Eth{{\Makedo\char'023}} +%% (e.g., \ae, \Eth\ and \"a) and quotation +%% marks (e.g., \Frenchopening\ and \LowerQuotes) in \TeX{} and +%% +%% Tactic (b) if you have the DC fonts installed, then uncomment the +%% following 2 lines: +%% +\font\upgrade=dcr10 +%% +(e.g., \ae, {\upgrade^^f0} and \"a) and quotation +marks (e.g.,{\upgrade <<} and {\upgrade^^12}) in \TeX{} and + Computer Modern. The Cork encoding made all these characters + available and made it possible to use the letters in + hyphenation patterns. + + Using the Scandinavian characters in \PS\ fonts was also + difficult for many years, until it became possible to specify + an encoding vector to the {\small DVI}-to-\PS\ driver. The + most important remaining problem is that \PS\ font metrics + seldom give any kerning pairs for the Scandinavian + characters. This issue has now been solved by Alan Jeffrey's + package {\tt fontinst}, which creates kern pairs based on + character similarity. +\end{description} +% +The final part of the meeting was spent discussing how to make it +easier for Scandinavian users to install and maintain an up-to-date +\TeX{}. It was decided to split the Nordic \TeX{} archive in two: one +in Finland for PC implementations, and the other in Sweden for {\small +UNIX} and Mac installations. + +The next {\small NTUG} meeting will be held in Oslo on May 16th of +this year. + + +\subsection*{TUG'94 --- Santa Barbara, California \\ + 31 July -- 4 August} + +By now most of you will have received the pink flyer with preliminary +information on the conference: the presentations are outlined on the +next page, the courses are listed on p.\ 26. Some points to highlight +include: + +\begin{enumerate} + \item The conference and accommodation fees cover the period from + {\bf Saturday evening} (30 July) to {\bf Thursday afternoon} + (4 August). + + \item {\bf Registration} begins on Saturday; the {\bf Reception} + will be held that evening. + + \item The {\bf Banquet} is {\em included\/} in the accommodations + fee (for those staying off-campus there will be a \$35 + charge). + + \item {\bf News Flash!} There will be a one-day registration fee of + 100.00 (can only be used once). +\end{enumerate} + + +\subsubsection{Bursary Fund:} + +This will be the second year for \tug's Bursary Fund. Although some +funds were left over from last year, we are taking this opportunity to +let the membership know that the current Bursary Committee will be +inviting all \tug\ members to consider contributing to the fund. +\tug'94 registration forms will provide a space for donations; if you +are unable to attend, but would still like to contribute to the fund, +you may do so by contacting the \tug\ office directly for more +information. The Bursary Committee comprises Bernard Gaulle and Norman +Naugle, with Christina Thiele as liaison to the board. + +The bursary fund is intended to provide financial assistance to cover +travel and/or expenses to attend the upcoming \tug\ meeting in Santa +Barbara. The fund is not focused on any specific geographic region; +rather, the fund is for those who demonstrate reasonable need, and/or +have never attended a \tug\ meeting before. + +If you wish to apply for a bursary, kindly send a letter to Bernard +Gaulle, chair of the Bursary Committee, providing details of your +requirements, including precise costs where possible. Bernard Gaulle, +4, avenue Cadoux-Girault, F-92270 Bois-Coulombes, France; e-mail: {\tt +gaulle@idris.fr}. + +\newpage + + +\twocolumn[ +\subsection*{Preliminary outline program} + +\vspace{6pt} +] + +\subsubsection{Sunday July 30th: \\ [2pt] + \sl Publishing, languages, literature and fonts} + +\font\slbx=cmbxsl10 scaled 913 + +{\small \baselineskip=11pt \raggedright +\begin{list}{$\triangleright$}{\itemsep=1pt\leftmargin=10pt + \itemindent=0pt} + +\item Glenn Reid: {\sl Reflections} + +\item Frank Mittelbach: {\sl Real Life Book Production} +%% --- lessons learned from {\em The \LaTeX\ Companion}} + +\item Yannis Haralambous: {\sl Typesetting the Holy Bible in Hebrew, + with \TeX} + +\item Basil Malyshev: {\sl Automatic Conversion of {\slbx METAFONT} + Fonts to Type1 \PS} + +\item Alan Jeffrey: {\sl \PS\ Font Support in \LaTeXe} + +\item Y.\ Haralambous: {\sl An Indic \TeX\ Preprocessor --- + Sinhalese \TeX} + +\item Michel Cohen: {\sl Zebrackets: A meta{\slbx METAFONT}} +\end{list} + + +\subsubsection{Monday August 1st: \\ [2pt] + \sl Colour and \LaTeX} + +\begin{list}{$\triangleright$}{\itemsep=1pt\leftmargin=10pt + \itemindent=0pt} + +\item Leslie Lamport: {\sl Looking Back At, And Forward From, \LaTeX} + +\item Tom Rokicki: {\sl Advanced `Special' Support in a {\tt dvi} + Driver} + +\item Timothy van Zandt and Denis Girou: {\sl An Introduction to + PStricks} + +\item Sebastian Rahtz and Michel Goossens: {\sl Simple Colour Design + in \TeX} + +\item Michael Sofka: {\sl Color Book Production Using \TeX} + +\item James Hafner: {\sl The (Pre)History of Color in Rokicki's {\tt + dvips}} + +\item Friedhelm Sowa: {\sl Printing Colour Pictures} + +\item Angus Duggan: {\sl Colour Separation and \PS} + +\item Jon Stenerson: {\sl A \LaTeX\ Style File Generator} + +\item Johannes Braams: {\sl Document Classes and Packages in \LaTeXe} +\end{list} + + +\subsubsection{Tuesday August 2nd: \\ [2pt] + \sl \TeX\ Tools} + +\begin{list}{$\triangleright$}{\itemsep=1pt\leftmargin=10pt + \itemindent=0pt} + +\item Oren Patashnik: {\sl \BibTeX\ 1.0} + +\item Minato Kawaguti and Norio Kitajima: {\sl Concurrent Use of + Interactive \TeX\ Previewer with an Emacs-type Editor} + +\item Y.\ Haralambous: {\sl Humanist} + +\item Pierre Mackay: {\sl A Typesetter's Toolkit} + +\item Jean-luc Doumont: {\sl Pascal Pretty-printing: An Example of + ``Preprocessing within \TeX''} + +\item Michael P.\ Barnett and Kevin R.\ Perry: {\sl Symbolic + Computation for Electronic Publishing} + +\item Norm Walsh: {\sl A World Wide Web Interface to CTAN} +\end{list} + + +\subsubsection{Wednesday August 3rd: \\ [2pt] + \sl Futures} + +\begin{list}{$\triangleright$}{\itemsep=1pt\leftmargin=10pt + \itemindent=0pt} + +\item Chris Rowley and F.\ Mittelbach: {\sl The Floating World} + +\item Joachim Schrod: {\sl Towards Interactivity for \TeX} + +\item Arthur Ogawa: {\sl Object-oriented Programming, Descriptive + Markup, and \TeX} + +\item William Erik Baxter: {\sl An Object-oriented Programming System + in \TeX} + +\item John Plaice: {\sl Progress in the Omega Project} + +\item Philip Taylor: {\sl e-\TeX\ \& NTS: A Progress Report} + +\item Jonathan Fine: {\sl Documents, Compuscripts, Programs and + Macros} + +\item George Greenwade: {\sl \TeX\ as a Commodity} +\end{list} + + +\subsubsection{Thursday August 4th: \\ [2pt] + \sl Publishing and design} + +\begin{list}{$\triangleright$}{\itemsep=1pt\leftmargin=10pt + \itemindent=0pt} + +\item Maurice Laugier and Y.\ Haralambous: {\sl \TeX\ Innovations + by the Louis-Jean Printing House} + +\item Michael Downes: {\sl Design by Template in a Production Macro + Package} + +\item Gabriel Valiente Feruglio: {\sl Macro Packages for Typesetting + Commutative Diagrams} + +\item Alan Hoenig: {\sl Less is More: Restricting \TeX's Scope Enables + Complex Page Layouts} + +\item Don Hosek: {\sl Sophisticated Page Layout with \TeX} + +\item Henry Baragar and Gail E.\ Harris: {\sl An Example of a Special + Purpose Input Language to \LaTeX} + +\item Marko Grobelnik, Dunja Mladeni\'{c}, Darko Zupani\v{c} and Borut + \v{Z}nidar: {\sl Integrated System for Encyclopaedia Typesetting + Based on \TeX} + +\item Y.\ Haralambous and J.\ Plaice: {\sl First Applications of + ${\it\Omega}$: Adobe Poetica, Arabic, Greek, Khmer} +\end{list} + +\newpage + + +\subsubsection{Posters, workshops and discussion sessions} + +\begin{enumerate} +\item The TUG WWW Server (Peter Flynn) +\item Accessing CTAN (N.\ Walsh) +\item Practical Indexing (Nelson Beebe) +\item \TeX\ and Linguistics (Christina Thiele) +\item \TeX\ and Humanities Journals (C.\ Thiele) +\item Database Publishing (M.\ Grobelnik) +\item Floats (David Salomon) +\item Adobe Acrobat and Related Technologies (S.\ Rahtz) +\item Standards for Colour Drivers (T.\ Rokicki) +\end{enumerate} +} + +\vspace{12pc} + +\hspace{-6.5cm} + \begin{tabular}{||ll||} + \multicolumn{2}{c}{\Large\bf INNOVATIONS!} \\ [1pc] + \multicolumn{2}{c}{\large\bf TUG 15th Anniversary Meeting} \\ [6pt] + \hline + \mbox{} & \\ [-8pt] + Where? & Santa Barbara, California (west northwest of Los + Angeles) \\ [2pt] + When? & July 31 to August 4 (with courses before/after these + dates) \\ [2pt] + Who? & Everyone interested in \TeX, \LaTeX, and \MF! \\ [2pt] + \hline + \end{tabular} + +\onecolumn + + +\subsection*{Euro\TeX '94 --- Sobieszewo, Poland \\ + 26--30 Sept.} + +Euro\TeX '94 will take place at Sobieszewo on an idyllic island off +the coast of Gdansk in Poland. The conference will run from Monday to +Friday, 26--30 Sept., and the {\em maximum} cost (two people sharing) +will not exceed \$260.00/\pounds 175.00/DM 450.00. Those arriving +early on Monday will be able to take part in a guided tour of the old +town of Gdansk, whilst Tuesday to Thursday will be jam-packed with +talks and tutorials on \TeX\ and related topics. + +Delegates will stay in a single building, cut off from civilisation +for a whole week: no distractions, no need to leave the island --- +everything will be provided. For those unable to sustain the pace, +quiet meditative walks along the shore searching for amber will +provide the ideal opportunity for therapeutic meditation. + +Early registration for the conference is advised: with its Central +European location and idyllic setting, the conference is expected to +attract many delegates. If you are even {\em thinking\/} of coming, +then you are urged to contact us to be added to the mailing list. + +\begin{center} + \begin{tabular}{ll} + Provisional registration: & 1 June (no charge for cancellation) \\ + Confirmed registration: & 1 Sept. (cancellation charged at 50\%) \\ + Late registration: & 15 Sept. (no cancellation possible) \\ + \end{tabular} +\end{center} + +\subsubsection{Bursaries:} + +As with Euro\TeX '92 and the \tug\ meeting at Aston last year, it is +hoped to be able to offer financial assistance to delegates who would +otherwise be unable to attend; of course, we cannot be sure at this +stage that sponsors will be as generous as in the past, but intending +delegates who will need assistance in order to be able to attend +should indicate in the space provided the {\em minimum\/} bursary +which would allow them to be able to attend, and should give clear +reasons why they are applying. All applications will be treated in +the strictest confidence. Delegates who are in no need of a bursary +and who are able to assist others less fortunate are urged to pledge a +donation. + +\subsubsection{Tutorials and Courses:} + +It is intended to offer both tutorials (which will take place during +the week of the conference proper), and courses (which will take place +during the week following the conference); proposed topics include +book design and \LaTeXe, but no firm decisions have yet been taken on +topics, durations or costs. Further details concerning this area will +be circulated as soon as they are known. + +\subsubsection{Correspondence:} + +Sent queries to Euro\TeX '94 Conference Organisers, c/o W{\l}odek +Bzyl, Department of Mathematics, University of Gdansk, Poland; e-mail: +W{\l}odek Bzyl at {\tt EuroTeX@Halina.Univ.Gda.Pl} + +\newpage + + +%% Board Activities (pp.17-23): + +\Section{TUG Board Activities} + + +\squashedsubsection{New officers}{Christina Thiele \\ + President} + +The board has elected new officers to take the place of outgoing +Vice-President Ken Dreyhaupt and Treasurer Bill Woolf. The new faces +are, respectively, Michel Goossens and George Greenwade. I would like +to take this opportunity to thank Ken and Bill for their work for +\tug, and I also welcome the arrival of Michel and George. Peter Flynn +continues as Secretary. + + + +\squashedsubsection{$\bullet$ Conference Planning Committee} + {Jackie Damrau, Chair} + +\noindent The Conference Planning Committee (CPC) has completed its +search for new committee members---Michael Doob and Walter +Obermiller---to replace outgoing member Mimi Jett. + +We are actively working on a draft of Conference Guidelines that will +help in organizing future conferences. A large thank-you goes to +Peter Flynn and Christina Thiele for their excellent work on the first +draft. We do have plans to make it available on a {\small WWW} in the +future. + +Ongoing committee activities include getting tentative meeting sites +lined up for 1996 (for Europe) and 1997 (for the North American West +Coast), and of course, beyond. If you would like more information, +please contact the CPC at: {\tt tugcpc-l@irlearn.ucd.ie}\ . + +\vspace{2pc} + +\begin{center} \renewcommand{\arraystretch}{1.3} + \begin{tabular}{||c||} + \multicolumn{1}{c}{\large\bf Next Board Meeting} \\ [4pt] + \hline + 29--30 July, at \tug94 \\ + University of Santa Barbara, California \\ + \hline + \end{tabular} +\end{center} + +\vfill + +\hrule \vspace{2pt} \hrule + +\begin{center} + \begin{tabular}{||ll||} + \multicolumn{2}{c}{\large\bf 1994 TTN Schedule for Submissions} \\ [4pt] + \hline + \mbox{\hspace{3.75cm}} & \\ [-8pt] + \qquad July issue & \quad \bf June 1st \\ + \qquad Oct.\ issue & \quad \bf Sept.\ 1st \\ + \qquad Jan.\ issue (1995) & \quad \bf Dec.\ 1st \\ %% [2pt] + \hline + \multicolumn{2}{l}{\empty} \\ + \end{tabular} +\end{center} + +\hrule \vspace{2pt} \hrule + +\newpage + + +%% TUG Courses for 1993/1994 (p.24): + +\Section{\Large\bf \TeX\ Users Group \\ + 1994 Course Schedule} + +\begin{center} +\begin{tabular}{||lll||} +\multicolumn{3}{c}{\Large\bf Courses at the Annual Meeting} \\ [6pt] +\hline \hline +\noalign{\vskip2pt} +\bf 26--29 July & Intensive Course in \LaTeX & Malcolm Clark \\ [2pt] +\bf 27--29 July & Doing More with \LaTeX & Michael Goossens \\ + & & Frank Mittelbach \\ [2pt] +\bf 5--7 August & Typography & Peter Flynn \\ [2pt] +\bf 5--7 August & \PS\ and Graphics & Sebastian Rahtz \\ + & & Michel Goossens \\ [2pt] +\bf 8--11 August & Beginning/Intermediate \TeX & To be announced \\ [2pt] +\bf 8--11 August & Advanced \TeX & To be announced \\ [2pt] +\hline \hline +\end{tabular} +\end{center} + +\vspace{1pc} + +\hrule \vspace{2pt} \hrule + +\begin{center} +\begin{tabular}{llll} +%\cline{2-3} +%\noalign{\vskip2pt} +%\cline{2-3} +%\noalign{\vskip6pt} +\multicolumn{2}{l}{\large\sl Beginning/Intermediate \TeX*} + & \multicolumn{2}{l}{\large\sl Intensive Course in \LaTeX*} \\ +\quad Santa Barbara & Oct.\ 17--21 + & \quad Santa Barbara & Oct.\ 24--28 \\ [6pt] +\cline{2-3} +\noalign{\vskip2pt} +\cline{2-3} +\noalign{\vskip2pt} +\multicolumn{4}{c}{\footnotesize + *Lab classes --- computers will be provided for + all students} \\ [6pt] +\cline{2-3} +\noalign{\vskip2pt} +\cline{2-3} +\end{tabular} +\end{center} + +\begin{itemize} \itemsep=0pt + \item \tug\ courses are small, with 8--15 students in most classes. + + \item Dates and locations subject to change. Direct course + inquiries to John Berlin at the \tug\ Office. Anyone + interested in courses dealing with \TeX\ and {\small SGML} + should contact John as well ({\tt john@tug.org}). + + \item \tug\ office: phone 805-963-1338\quad + \fax\ 805-963-8358\quad + {\tt tug@tug.org} +\end{itemize} + +\hrule \vspace{2pt} \hrule + +\vspace{1pc} + +\begin{center} + \large\bf On-Site \TeX\ and \LaTeX\ Courses from \TUG\ +\end{center} + +\begin{itemize} \itemsep=0pt + \item Courses in \TeX{}, \LaTeX{}, {\small SGML} and \TeX, + \PS, or \TeX{} for Publishers tailored to the needs of + your group + + \item Courses at every level from beginning to advanced + + \item Five full days of instruction at your site + + \item One-week course fee includes all instructor fees and expenses + plus textbooks and other materials for up to 15 students +\end{itemize} + +\newpage + + +%% Upcoming Events (p.25): + +\Section{Upcoming Events} + +\begin{center} +{\tabcolsep4pt \setbox 0 = \hbox {\bf Spring 1994} +\dimen 0 = \hsize +\advance \dimen 0 by -6\tabcolsep +\advance \dimen 0 by -\wd 0 +\advance \dimen 0 by -4.5 cm +\begin{tabular}{p{\wd 0}p{4.5cm}p{\dimen 0}} +\hline +\hline +\bf 30 April--\nl + 2 May & {\small\bf GUST}: ``Bacho\TeX '94''\nl + 2nd General Meeting of the\nl + Polish \TeX\ Users Group,\nl + Bachotek (Brodnica Lake\nl + District), Poland. + & Hanna Ko{\l}odziejska, \nl + International Computers Ltd.\ Poland, + ul.\ Leszno 21, 01-199 Warszawa, + Poland \nl + {\tt hkolo@plearn.edu.pl} \\ +\noalign{\vskip4pt} +\hline +\noalign{\vskip4pt} +\bf 16 May & {\small\bf NTUG} (Nordic Group): \nl + Oslo, Norway. + & Dag F.\ Langmyhr \nl + {\tt dag@ifi.uio.no} \\ +\noalign{\vskip4pt} +\hline +\noalign{\vskip4pt} +\bf 20 May & {\bf The Goudy Center}:\nl + ``Starting Your %% 1-day course + Own Publication'' (with Frank Romano).\nl + Rochester, NY. + & Margaret von Koschembahr\nl + Phone: (716) 475-2052 \nl + \fax: (716) 475-7029 \\ +\noalign{\vskip4pt} +\hline +\noalign{\vskip4pt} +\bf 2 June & {\small\bf GUTenberg}:\nl + \LaTeXe\ (with Goossens and Mittelbach); + \GUTenberg\ annual general meeting.\nl + Paris, France. + & (331) 30 87 06 25 \nl + {\tt tresorerie-gutenberg@ens\rlap{.fr}} \\ +\noalign{\vskip4pt} +\hline +\noalign{\vskip4pt} +\bf 8--10 June & {\small\bf SSP} 16th Annual Meeting:\nl + ``Reshaping the Information Marketplace''.\nl + San Francisco, California. + & Phone: (303) 422-3914\nl + \fax: (303) 422-8894\nl + {\tt 5686814@MCIMail.com} \\ +\noalign{\vskip4pt} +\hline +\noalign{\vskip4pt} +\bf 9--10 June & {\small\bf NTG} 13th Meeting:\nl + ``{\rm \AllTeX}, \MF, and\nl tools education.''\nl + Groningen, the Netherlands. + & Gerard van Nes\nl + {\tt vannes@ecn.nl} \\ +%\noalign{\vskip4pt} +%\hline +%\noalign{\vskip4pt} +%\bf 6--8 July & {\bf Universit\'e de Rouen}:\nl +% National Colloquium on\nl +% Writing and Documentation,\nl +% Rouen, France. +% & Jacques Labiche \nl +% {\tt labiche@la3i.univ-rouen\rlap{.fr}} \\ +\noalign{\vskip8pt} +\hline \hline \hline +\noalign{\vskip4pt} +\bf 31 July--\nl + 4 Aug. & {\small\bf TUG\ts'94}:\nl + 15th Annual Meeting,\nl + Santa Barbara, California. + & Debbie Ceder \nl + {\tt tug94@tug.org} \\ +\noalign{\vskip4pt} +\hline \hline \hline +\noalign{\vskip4pt} +\bf 26--30 Sept. + & {\bf Euro\TeX'94}:\nl + Sobieszewo, Poland. + & W{\l}odek Bzyl\nl + {\tt eurotex@halina.univ.gda.pl} \\ +%% 12 APR 94: No room in this issue. Insert them into the July issue +%% of TTN (Ch.) +%\noalign{\vskip4pt} +%\hline +%\noalign{\vskip4pt} +%\bf 17 Nov. & {\small\bf NTG} 14th Meeting:\nl +% ``Publishing with \AllTeX''.\nl +% Antwerp, Belgium. +% & Details not yet avail. \\ +%\noalign{\vskip4pt} +%\hline +%\noalign{\vskip4pt} +%\bf May 1995 & {\small\bf NTG} 15th Meeting:\nl +% ``Multimedia and \AllTeX''.\nl +% TU Twente, The Netherlands. +% & Details not yet avail. \\ +\noalign{\vskip8pt} +\hline +\hline +\end{tabular} +} +\end{center} + +%\vspace{.5pc} +% +%\noindent {\bf Note}: Also consult the ``Calendar'' in the previous +%issue of \TUB\ for more dates and details. + +\newpage + + +%% Page 28: + +\Section{Fun and Games} + +\squashedsubsection{Teaser}{Malcolm Clark \\ + Christina Thiele} + +Malcolm and I ran this little teaser in the last issue of \ttn\ +(3,1:14): ``What's special about this sentence?'' The answer? Put it +all into caps, and then change the font, and \dots\ voil\`a! + +\begin{center} + {\manual NO\ MEAN\ FEAT\ OFTEN\ MEANT\ FAME\ TO\ TEAM\ MEN\ ON\ A\ FOAM\ MAT\rm.} +\end{center} +% +The first three answers received were from: Jacques Andr\'e (France), +Ulrik Vieth (Germany), and Martyn Johnson (UK). Honourable mentions go +to Katherine Butterfield (California) and Ed Baker (Massachussetts). + +But that was, as we said, just a teaser. Now go on to the next stage! + + +\subsection*{Tester} + +The task: Create the longest sentence possible using the letters in +``\MF''. It {\em does\/} have to be a (semi-)plausible sentence. The +rules: +% +\begin{enumerate} \itemsep=0pt + \item You may use any letter as many times as you wish to form a + word. + + \item You may not use the same word more than once in the sentence. + + \item Sentences may be created in any language: diacriticals are + not required. If the sentence is not in English, a + translation must be supplied. + + \item The words should be able to be verified by reference to an + authoritative language dictionary (e.g.\ {\sl OED} for English, + {\sl Langenscheidt\/} for German, {\sl Larousse} for French). + + \item Only one entry per person. + + \item Deadline for submissions: {\bf June 15, 1994}, via e-mail to + {\tt cthiele@ccs.}\break {\tt carleton.ca} or snail mail to + Christina Thiele, 5 Homestead Street, Nepean, Ont.\ K2E 7N9 + Canada. +\end{enumerate} + +This time, the {\em best\/} three will be selected, each in a +different language (choosing the first three answers turns out to be a +bit unfair --- you're at the mercy of your postal service!). To the +esteemed panel of judges (Malcolm and myself), we've added Berthold +and Blenda Horn. Good luck --- and start creating! + +\newpage + + +%% Cover 3 (Table of Contents): + +\thispagestyle{empty} + +{\vsize=47pc \baselineskip=11.75pt +\mbox{\empty} +\vspace{-4pc} +\begin{center} + {\Sectionfont \TeX{} and TUG NEWS\\ + \medskip + Table of Contents} +\end{center} + +\contentsline {section}{{\it Editorial}}{1} +\smallskip +\contentsline {section}{Typographer's Inn \\ + \indent {\em Peter Flynn}}{3} +\medskip +\contentsline {section}{New Publications \\ + \indent {\em Peter Schmitt}}{6} +\medskip +\contentsline {section}{``Hey --- it works!''\\ + \indent {\em Jeremy Gibbons}}{} +\contentsline {subsection}{\qquad\quad\ts Non-nested braces + \quad {\em Donald Arseneau}}{8} +\contentsline {subsection}{\qquad\quad\ts Overlaying symbols + \quad {\em Jeremy Gibbons}}{10} +\contentsline {subsection}{\qquad\quad\ts Making tables by iteration + \quad {\em Navindra Gambhir}}{12} +\medskip +\contentsline {section}{\AllTeX\ News \\ + \indent \hskip-4pt \TUB\ tables of contents on-line \\ + \indent \qquad {\em Barbara Beeton}}{13} +\contentsline {subsection}{\quad German node of \ctan\ has moved \\ + \qquad {\em Rainer Sch\"opf}}{13} +\contentsline {subsection}{\quad Announcing a new publication: {\sl + Serif}}{14} +\contentsline {subsection}{\quad Fraktur German Gothic font\\ + \qquad {\em Daniel Taupin}}{14} +\contentsline {subsection}{\quad \ntg's {\small CD} of 4All\TeX}{14} +\contentsline {subsection}{\quad Where to announce new releases}{15} +\contentsline {subsection}{\quad New releases from Karl Berry}{15} +\contentsline {subsection}{\quad News from vendors \\ + \qquad {\em Christina Thiele}}{16} +\medskip +\contentsline {section}{``You Rang \dots\ ?''\\ + \indent {\em Robert Becker}}{} +\contentsline {subsection}{\qquad\quad\ts The look of + automatically-generated numbers}{17} +\contentsline {subsection}{\qquad\quad\ts {\tt report.sty}: breaking + lines in the Table of Contents}{18} +\contentsline {subsection}{\qquad\quad\ts More about protecting + ``fragile'' commands}{19} +\medskip +\contentsline {section}{Reports on Meetings \\ + \indent Nordic Group --- Nov.\ 1993 in Finland}{20} +\contentsline {subsection}{\quad\enspace \tug'94 --- July in + California}{21} +\contentsline {subsection}{\quad\enspace Euro\TeX'94 --- Sept.\ in + Poland}{24} +\medskip +\contentsline {section}{\tug\ Board Activities \\ + \indent New officers}{25} +\contentsline {subsection}{\quad\enspace Conference Planning Committee}{25} +\medskip +\contentsline {section}{\TUG\ 1994 Course Schedule}{26} +\medskip +\contentsline {section}{Upcoming Events}{27} +\medskip +\contentsline {section}{Fun and Games}{28} + +\vspace{.5pc} + +\begin{center} + \bf Volume 3, No.\ 2, 1994 +\end{center} +\par} + +\newpage + +%% Cover 4 (TUG'94 promo): + +\thispagestyle{empty} + +\noindent {\large\bf July 31--August 4, 1994 \hfill + \TeX\ Users Group} +\vspace{1.5pc} + +\begin{center} + \Large\bf Innovations! \\ + \vspace{1pc} + \Large\bf TUG'94 in Santa Barbara +\end{center} + +\vspace{1pc} + +\noindent We would like to take this opportunity to elaborate on what +we have scheduled as social events for the conference this year. The +conference will open with registration on Saturday and that evening +there will be a reception in the Residence Hall. This will be a good +time to say hello to old friends and possibly meet new ones. Sunday +will see the ever-popular night of bowling. + +For those staying on campus, Monday evening's dinner will be a +barbeque on one of the beaches surrounding the campus. Tuesday +afternoon will be open for exploring Santa Barbara, sightseeing in the +Santa Barbara Channel aboard one of the charter boats, or a trip to a +local winery for a tasting experience. That evening we will all meet +at the Red Dog Saloon for a romping good time of country and western +music and dance. + +The banquet will take place outdoors on Wednesday evening in the +courtyard of Santa Rosa Residence Hall. The cost of the barbeque and +the banquet are part of the room and board fees for those staying on +campus. If you choose to stay off-campus and wish to take part in +these activities, please contact the \tug\ office for the additional +charge. + +We at the \tug\ office want this year's conference to be the most +memorable to date and are striving to make it as entertaining for all +as possible. Santa Barbara is a beautiful setting and we hope your +stay with us will be a pleasant one. + +\vspace{3pc} + +\begin{center} + \begin{tabular}{||ll||} + \multicolumn{2}{c}{\large\bf TUG 15th Anniversary Meeting} \\ [6pt] + \hline + \mbox{} & \\ [-8pt] + \bf Where? & Santa Barbara, California (west northwest of Los + Angeles) \\ [2pt] + \bf When? & July 31 to August 4 (with courses before/after these + dates) \\ [2pt] + \bf Who? & Everyone interested in \TeX, \LaTeX, and \MF! \\ [2pt] + \hline + \end{tabular} +\end{center} + +\begin{center} + See pp.\ 21--23 for more details on the meeting. +\end{center} + +\end{document} + +%% END OF FILE -- cgit v1.2.3