This is the LaTeX2e style package hlatex2e.zip Version 1.2 (20-Aug-1994) ======================================================================== It contains the following files: hlatex2e.txt This file hangul.kty A LateX2e style file to enable Korean fonts ukarm.fd ukbrm.fd ukasf.fd ukbsf.fd ukatt.fd ukbtt.fd font definition files for Korean fonts test.ks a test file htex\htex.c htex Ver 0.91a source code htex\table.h header file included in htex.c htex\htex.exe htex Ver 0.91a DOS / OS/2 executable htex\emx.exe VCPI DOS extender Ver 0.8h for htex.exe htex\emx.dll DLL-library for use with OS/2 htex\rsx.exe DPMI DOS extender Ver 4 beta for htex.exe This is freely distributable under the GNU Public License. Installation ------------ Convert hangul.kty (and test.ks) with htex into hangul.sty (test.tex) and move hangul.sty and all .fd files into a directory which are found by TeX (see below also). emx.exe (if you are in a VCPI environment) or rsx.exe (in a DPMI environment) should be in the path; alternatively you can set the EMX and RSX environment variables equal the path AND the name of emx.exe/rsx.exe . emx.dll (for OS/2) must be in the libpath. Use --- Use hangul.sty as a package, e.g. \documentclass{article} \usepackage{hangul} . A new environment \begin{hangul} ... \end{hangul} is defined, wherein six fonts are available: explicit font implicit switch name switch ------------------------------------------------------ \mj MyoungJo \rmfamily \mjb MyoungJo Bold \rmfamily\bfseries \gt Gothic \sffamily \gs BootGulssi \rmfamily\itshape \gr Graphic \ttfamily \dr Dinaru \sffamily\bfseries Additionally the font switch \bmf is provided, which selects sans serif bold (and dinaru). This table says that Hangul fonts obey the New Font Selection Scheme too! E.g, to get a bold sans serif Hangul font, it's enough to say \sffamily\bfseries . To override the scheme, you can explicitly select a Hangul font with \mj etc. To activate hangul names for \tableofcontents etc., say \captionshangul inside the hangul environment. Attention: this feature is still experimental. You can find a complete hangul font library and all metric files in the lj_han.zip package (it should be at the same place where you has found this package). To convert a file with Hangul KS encoding to TeX ASCII encoding (defined in hangul.sty), use htex: htex [-a] input_file [output_file] . The program maps the KS codes into TeX macros. To insure working in verbatim environments, some characters become active: 128 - 142 ASCII or 14 - 30 ASCII (except 26 and 27 ASCII) if the -a switch is set. I implemented this switch to avoid conflicts with languages using extended ASCII characters of many code pages on the PC. You must say \usepackage[altencoding]{hangul} in your document to activate the alternative encoding. Attention! If the input file has characters in the range 161 <= ch <= 200 which are NOT Hangul KS encoded (e.g. Chinese GB encoded), you should move all KS text in a separate file, convert it and insert the text again in the original file. If you use emTeX, you must create the LaTeX2e .fmt-file with the -r and -i switches on (alas, -r disables TeX Code Pages, but if you use Chinese or Japanese too, you can't use Code Pages either). Author ------ Werner Lemberg (A7621GAC@awiuni11.bitnet) Please report any errors or suggestions to this email-address. N.B.: This package was produced for a friend of mine -- I can't speak any Korean :-)