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#############################################################
##
## This is the file mt.par, part of the MathInst package
## (version 1.0, August, 1998) for math font 
## generation.  (Author: Alan Hoenig, ajhjj@cunyvm.cuny.edu)
##
#############################################################

## A MathInst MathTime parameter file.

## Some places...

## traditional...
$texroot_       = "e:/texmf/tdsoff"; # shorthand...
$psfonts_       = "$texroot_/psfonts";
$afm_           = "$texroot_/afm";
$vf_            = "$texroot_/vf";
$tfm_           = "$texroot_/tfm";
$inputs_        = "$texroot_/inputs";
$map_           = "e:/texmf/dvips/base"; 

## TDS implementations...
$texmf_ = "e:/texmf"; # or wherever
$installer_ = "vfinst"; # or psnfss; what has installed the fonts?

$encoding_      = "OT1"; # only OT1, ot1 are valid entries here

## Some things...

## These values for script and scriptscript sizes make
## tiny math a bit more readable for scalable fonts.

$ssize_         = 7.3; # for scalable fonts (for CMR, change to 7.0)
$sssize_        = 5.5; # for scalable fonts (for CMR, change to 5.0)


## Here define the names of a Times Roman raw font from which 
## the digits can be plucked.  (The idea is that we want to use 
## Times Roman digits inside math, since the digits from the
## roman font may be too idiosyncratic, as in Baskerville.)  If
## this variable is undefined (commented out), MathInst will simply
## use the standard digits from the Roman font.

#$times_="mntr8r"; # Monotype Times New Roman

$tt_            = "cmtt10"; # Computer Modern tt
#$tt_             = "pcrr7t"; # Courier 
$sansserif_     = "hlsr7t"; # Lucida sans serif---the author's favorite
#$sansserif_      = "phvr7t"; # Helvetica
$cal_           = "cmsy10"; # good ol' Computer Modern!
#$cal_            = "shellan"; # Shelley-andante---a more cursive script
$fraktur_       = "eufm10"; # fraktur font for math
$bbold_         = "pmp6";   # b'board bold (Adobe Math Pi font 6)
# $greekbold_     = "mntb8k"; # a font with bold Greek uppercase letters
# (Here we use the bold Greek version of Monotype Times New Roman.)

## For TDS (comment out what is necessary)...

$masup_ = "texplora";      $matyp_      = "mathtime"; # math fonts
$ttsup_ = "public";        $tttyp_	= "cm";     # tt
$sssup_ = "bh";            $sstyp_	= "lucsans"; # sans serif
$casup_ = "public";        $catyp_	= "cm";	    # CM calligraphics
## $ttsup_ = "adobe";             $tttyp_   = "courier";
## $sssup_ = "adobe";             $sstyp_   = "helvetic";
## $casup_ = "linotype";          $catyp_   = "shelley";
$frsup_ = "ams";           $frtyp_	= "euler";  # fraktur
$bbsup_ = "adobe";         $bbtyp_	= "pmp6";   # blackboard bold
$gbsup_ = "monotype";      $gbtyp_	= "timesnew";  # Greek Bold

## Scale factors.  Normally, MathInst calculates the scale factors
## for itself, under the assumption that the roman ($fontfam_) types
## should be at their natural size so that all other fonts are scaled to 
## fit.  Form most fonts, `scaling to fit' means making sure that the
## x-heights match.  For the calligrpahic fonts, the capheights shall match.
## However, in case any of the following scale factors (SF) are defined,
## then MathInst will use the user defined value.  In case the SF's are
## defined and set to zero, then the font is used at the natural size. 

## $mathSF_ =   # for math fonts
## $ttSF_ =     # for typewriter font
## $saSF_ = 00; # for sans serif fonts
$caSF_ = 1000;  # for calligraphic font
## $frSF_ =     # for fraktur font
$bbSF_ = 1000;  # for blackboard bold
## $gbSF_       # for uppercase Greek bold letters

## SYSTEM PARAMETERS

## Uncomment one group as appropriate...

## For UNIX and Unix-like systems...

$sep = "/";			# Path separator for Unix
$mv = "mv";			# Unix move command
$cp="cp";                       # Unix copy command

## For DOS, WIN-NT, and so on...

#$sep = "\\";                   # Path separator for DOS
#$mv = "call domove";		# DOS move command
#$cp="copy";                    # DOS copy command