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UKTeX Digest    Friday, 17 Sep 1993    Volume 93 : Issue 30

   ``The UKTeX Digest is brought to you as a free, unfunded and voluntary
        service of the UK TeX Users Group and the UK TeX Archive.''

Today's Topics:
 {Questions & Answers}:
                     TeX & LaTeX for Solaris 2.0
                   Re: TeX & LaTeX for Solaris 2.0
                Electronic submission to Prentice-Hall
              Installing BIBTEX on an OpenVMS AXP system
            RE: Installing BIBTEX on an OpenVMS AXP system
                          Futura look-alike?
 {Announcements}:
        UKTUG meeting: Front Ends to TeX: October 20th, Aston


Administrivia:
    Moderators:     Peter Abbott (Aston University) and
                    David Osborne (University of Nottingham)
    Contributions:  UKTeX@uk.ac.tex
    Administration, subscription and unsubscription requests:
                    UKTeX-request@uk.ac.tex

----------------------------------------------------------------------

Date:    Fri, 10 Sep 1993 15:00:49 -0000
From:    Akira Nakamura <akira@uk.co.toshiba.tcrc>
Subject: TeX & LaTeX for Solaris 2.0

I would like to install Tex and Latex on SUN-Sparc classic, Solalis2.0,
but I am not an expert of latex and TeX,
I don't understand how I can install them for our Sun machine.
The TeX archive is so huge, is there any guide for installing ?

Sincerely,
Akira Nakamura
Toshiba Cambridge Research Center

------------------------------

Date:    Wed, 15 Sep 1993 16:10:03 +0000
From:    spqr@uk.ac.tex.ftp
Subject: Re: TeX & LaTeX for Solaris 2.0

akira@tcrc.toshiba.co.uk writes:
 > 
 > I would like to install Tex and Latex on SUN-Sparc classic, Solalis2.0,
 > but I am not an expert of latex and TeX,
 > I don't understand how I can install them for our Sun machine.
 > The TeX archive is so huge, is there any guide for installing ?
 > 
the Internet CTAN archive (UK branch) on ftp.tex.ac.uk has a directory
pub/archive/systems/unix/sparctex; if you fetch all of that, it is set
up to compile readily.

Sebastian

------------------------------

Date:    Sun, 12 Sep 1993 15:24:00 -0000
From:    David_Rhead@uk.ac.nottingham.ccc.vme
Subject: Electronic submission to Prentice-Hall

Derek Andrews asked about LaTeX style-files for Prentice-Hall books. 
 
Ideally, shouldn't these be done by Prentice-Hall?  Otherwise potential
authors risk producing stuff that they think is OK for Prentice-Hall, but
then getting told "Sorry.  This isn't our house-style."
 
Might it be worth Derek contacting the division of Prentice-Hall which he
hopes will publish his book, and saying that:
* he wants to submit his manuscript electronically
* the specific electronic form he'd like to use is .tex files for LaTeX
* many other publishers (Cambridge, Springer, Elsevier, Wiley, AMS, IoP,
  Royal Society) provide support for authors doing this.  What support
  does Prentice-Hall provide please?  If not, why not?
 
The next stage would depend on what answers he gets: 
* If it is essential that he publish via Prentice-Hall, and Prentice-Hall
  support some non-LaTeX form of electronic submission, he may pragmatically
  decide to go along some non-LaTeX route
* If Derek has the option of going to some other publisher, he could approach
  a publisher who is know to support LaTeX-ing authors.
* If Prentice-Hall are sufficiently ashamed that they don't support
  LaTeX-ing authors, they may pragmatically agree to accept camera-ready
  copy in whatever form Derek can supply, provided that it is a "good
  book design".  Derek would then be faced with the simplified problem
  of producing something that is a "good book design" on a device whose
  resolution is suitable for publication.  Surely there should be some .sty
  files in the archives that implement "a good book design"?
* It is possible to think of divisions of labour like "X the printer" then
  "Prentice-Hall the publisher" (where X might be one of Cambridge U P
  [printing division], IoP, ULCC [yes?], ...  ).  In such a scenario, "X the
  printer" could supply Derek with the author-support kit, and "X the
  printer" could supply Prentice-Hall with camera-ready material for
  publication.
Perhaps the target division of Prentice-Hall could advise about suitable
scenarios.  (Even if they can't, the fact that someone asks them might be
"a good thing", since it might make them start thinking about what they
should be doing to help people in Derek's situation.)
 
                                                                David Rhead

------------------------------

Date:    Tue, 14 Sep 1993 16:33:38 -0000
From:    Ivan Fabian <IGBF@uk.ac.rutherford.ibm-b>
Subject: Installing BIBTEX on an OpenVMS AXP system

I am trying to install an implementation of TeX and some related
software on an OpenVMS AXP system (Alpha). I have successfully installed
some parts, but am stuck on BIBTEX.
 
I used ftp to extract the BIBTEX files from "tex.ac.uk"
then tried to tangle the WEB and VMS-CHANGE files with the following
result:
 
$tangle
Web file: {.base}bibtex.web
Change file: BIBTEX.VMS-CHANGES
Pascal file: bibtex.pas
Pool file: bibtex.pool
This is TANGLE, Vax/VMS Version 4.1
*1
! Hmm... 6 of the preceding lines failed to match. (change file l.167)
@y
 
! Hmm... 1 of the preceding lines failed to match. (change file l.216)
@y
   *10*21*36*48*64*80*97*109*146*163*218*290*331*455*467*468
! Change file entry did not match. (change file l.229)
program BibTEX;      {all files are opened dynamically}
 
Writing the output file.....500.....1000.....1500.....2000.....2500..
Done.
(Pardon me, but I think I spotted something wrong.)
$
 
Am I doing something wrong?   Is there a problem with TANGLE?
Is the change file wrong?
(TANGLE worked fine for creating the TEX.PAS)?
 
Ivan Fabian
Rutherford Appleton Lab

------------------------------

Date:    Wed, 15 Sep 1993 13:15:23 -0000
From:    Brian {Hamilton Kelly} <TeX@uk.ac.cranfield.rmcs>
Subject: RE: Installing BIBTEX on an OpenVMS AXP system

In a message to UKTeX of Tue, 14 Sep 93 16:33:38 BST, 
Ivan Fabian <IGBF@uk.ac.rutherford.ibm-b> wrote:

> I am trying to install an implementation of TeX and some related
> software on an OpenVMS AXP system (Alpha). I have successfully installed
> some parts, but am stuck on BIBTEX.
>  
> I used ftp to extract the BIBTEX files from "tex.ac.uk"
> then tried to tangle the WEB and VMS-CHANGE files with the following
> result:
>  
> $tangle
> Web file: {.base}bibtex.web
> Change file: BIBTEX.VMS-CHANGES
> Pascal file: bibtex.pas
> Pool file: bibtex.pool
> This is TANGLE, Vax/VMS Version 4.1
> *1
> ! Hmm... 6 of the preceding lines failed to match. (change file l.167)
> @y

What's happened here is that the file bibtex.vms-changes was provided
(end of April, 1991, so far as I can tell from old directory listings)
by Don Hosek, of Harvey Mudd College.  It's potentially an extremely
useful advance on the older change files, because it incorporates
interfaces to the standard CLI routines, so that the VMS version can be
used with command line qualifiers with a VMS ``feel''.

However, Don had obviously based this change file upon a local copy of
bibtex.web in which he'd replaced horizontal tab (HT) characters with
single spaces.  Therefore, it cannot be used with Tangle (or Weave) on
the standard distributed WEB source.  (Quite why the latter should
include *any* HT characters I wouldn't know: I recall Don and myself
having a correspondence about how some users of non-VMS operating
systems have considerable difficulties with HT characters, and that they
really ought to be eliminated from all archived sources.  I guess Don
thought that the HT characters had crept in to the WEB source at some
VMS site, but apparently not.)

So that Ivan can continue with building BibTeX on his AXP, I have
uploaded my original change file, as used here at RMCS to the parent
archive, as [TEX-ARCHIVE.BIBLIOGRAPHY.BIBTEX.VMS]BIBTEX.CH.  I'd
obviously collected Don's change file myself here locally back in 1991,
but must have given up on building it upon encountering the same problem
as Ivan.

I've left Don's BIBTEX.VMS-CHANGES file in place in that directory: if
any kind soul would like to correct it so that it will work with the
original WEB source, archives throughout the world would be pleased to
receive it.

I've also put a 00README.TXT file into that [.VMS] subdirectory in the
archive; this reads as follows:

|This sub-directory contains TWO change files for BibTeX under VMS.
|
|That named BIBTEX.CH was provided by B. Hamilton Kelly and Niel Kempson, of the
|Royal Military College of Science, and was based upon earlier change files
|distributed with VMS versions of TeX, etc.
|
|The other is called BIBTEX.VMS-CHANGES, and was provided by Don Hosek of Harvey
|Mudd College.  It's a good concept, incorporating as it does support for
|accessing BibTeX through the DCL command interpreter (since the change file
|includes the relevant BIBTEX.CLD in the limbo material).
|
|However, and it's a BIG however --- this latter change file won't work with the
|standard distributed bibtex.web file, because the latter includes some
|horizontal tab (HT) characters, which prevent Tangle from matching the source
|lines correctly.  
|
|BHK recalls discussing the problem of HT characters with Don Hosek back in the
|late 1980s.  He has obviously ``detabbed'' his copy of BIBTEX.WEB (and
|presumably this can be found on his ftp site).  But when all other archive
|sites appear to include the original bibtex.web, albeit that this contains so
me
|HT characters, which are known to cause problems with some non-VMS operating
|systems, it is surely important that the change file be based upon that source,
|and not upon some local version thereof.
|
|If anyone would care to modify the BIBTEX.VMS-CHANGES file to match the
|canonical WEB source file, the archivists would be delighted to receive a copy:
|ftp it to TeX.ac.uk, using username CONTRIBUTIONS, password CONTRIBUTIONS, and
|then send e-mail to Archive-Contributions@TeX.ac.uk.

If Don is still reading UKTeX, and has himself got a version of his
change file that works with the *standard* distributed WEB source, we'd
be pleased to hear from him, because it obviously would be better to use
the CLI under DCL.
                               Brian {Hamilton Kelly}

------------------------------

Date:    Thu, 16 Sep 1993 15:19:46 -0000
From:    Peter Abbott <abbottp@uk.ac.tex.ftp>
Subject: Futura look-alike?

Anyone able to answer this query for the punter. I can generate the
sample pages but do not know the look a like answer.

Peter

 To: chest-monotype@mailbase.ac.uk
 From: R.J.Forsyth@ncl.ac.uk
 Subject: Futura look-alike?
 List: chest-monotype@uk.ac.mailbase
 Reply-To: R.J.Forsyth@ncl.ac.uk
 Sender: chest-monotype-request@mailbase.ac.uk
 Precedence: list

 Hi. I'm looking for Mac type 1 fonts for the Futura family (as many
 as possible). We're signed up for the Monotype deal, but looking
 down the list there's no Futura. Is there a Monotype "Futura
 look-alike" there? I haven't the patience to open every suitcase and
 check! I looked at a couple of "sound-alikes" like Perpetua, but
 that's something else.  BTW, has someone, anyone, had the patience
 to create a sampler file of the Monotype range? I imagine it would
 be pretty huge, depending on how it was tackled?

 Thanks in advance

 Rob Forsyth     Department of Child Health, Medical School, Framlington Place,
                 Newcastle upon Tyne, NE2 4HH, United Kingdom.

 Email:          r.j.forsyth @ newcastle.ac.uk
 Telephone:      +44 91 222 6000 ext 6936
 Fax:            +44 91 222 6222

------------------------------

Date:    Wed, 15 Sep 1993 15:32:09 +0000
From:    spqr@uk.ac.tex.ftp
Subject: UKTUG meeting: Front Ends to TeX: October 20th, Aston

This meeting will present a range of the different approaches to
making \TeX\ more useable in the modern world, for people who do not
think in terms of control sequences and macros, or want to make wider
use of their hard-won documents; the speakers and topics will include:

Christopher Mabb: A presentation of Scientific Word. A
  genuine front end to \TeX, offering a Windows interface to document
  preparation, especially scientific and mathematical writing, with
  true Knuthian typeset quality.

Jonathan Fine: New Perspectives on Macro.  A fresh look
  at what \TeX\ itself can do with appropriate sophisticated macros,
  to make itself more friendly.

Adrian Clark: Hypermedia extensions to a dvi previewer.
  Describes `hdvi', a new Unix previewer which includes facilities for
  hypermedia links and multimedia objects.

Nikos Drakos: \LaTeX\ to HTML. HTML is the hypertext mark-up
  language of World Wide Web, and this presentation shows how \LaTeX\ 
  source can be used in a truly international networked hypertext
  system.

Sebastian Rahtz: A survey of \TeX\ shell programs. A review of the
  environments available on PC, Macintosh and Unix systems
  which try to simplify the complex interaction between editors, \TeX,
  previewers, printers and post-processors.

Some speakers will demonstrate software, and there
there of course will be time for discussion. All the speakers will be
asked to summarize their talks for publication in {\em Baskerville}.

If you are a member of UKTUG, you will receive the booking form soon;
if not, process the following with LaTeX, print, fill in and post off
to Aston

Sebastian Rahtz
% Flyer and booking form for 1993 AGM and FrontEnds UKTUG meeting
%
% Should produce same paper output with either New Font Selection Scheme
% or old LaTeX.
%
\documentstyle[11pt]{article}
\pagestyle{empty}
\topmargin=-2cm\textheight=24.5cm
\textwidth=12.7cm
\newlength\WKdim\WKdim=21cm\advance\WKdim -\textwidth%   Ensure left and right
\oddsidemargin=0.5\WKdim\advance\oddsidemargin -2.54cm%  side margins are equal
\nofiles

\newcommand{\UKTUG}{UK \TeX\ Users' Group}
\newcommand{\osuff}[2]{#1\raisebox{0.8ex}{\scriptsize #2}}
\newcommand{\bsuff}[2]{#1\raisebox{0.8ex}{\normalsize #2}}
\newcommand{\NL}{\\[\baselineskip]}
\newcommand{\FullLine}[1]{%
   \makebox[\textwidth][l]{#1\hrulefill}\NL}
\newcommand{\HalfLine}[1]{%
   \makebox[0.5\textwidth][l]{#1\hrulefill}}

\leftmargini=\parindent

\begin{document}
\begin{center}\Large\bf
The \UKTUG\vspace{3ex}

{\Huge Front Ends to \TeX}\vspace{2ex}

Making \TeX\ Accessible to Humans\\
Aston University \\
20 October 1993
\end{center}

\section*{Meeting Outline}
This meeting will present a range of the different approaches to
making \TeX\ more useable in the modern world, for people who do not
think in terms of control sequences and macros, or want to make wider
use of their hard-won documents; the speakers and topics will include:
\begin{description}
\item[Christopher Mabb]: {\em A presentation of Scientific Word}. A
  genuine front end to \TeX, offering a Windows interface to document
  preparation, especially scientific and mathematical writing, with
  true Knuthian typeset quality.

\item[Jonathan Fine]: {\em New Perspectives on Macros}.  A fresh look
  at what \TeX\ itself can do with appropriate sophisticated macros,
  to make itself more friendly.

\item[Adrian Clark]: {\em Hypermedia extensions to a dvi previewer}.
  Describes `hdvi', a new Unix previewer which includes facilities for
  hypermedia links and multimedia objects.

\item[Nikos Drakos]: {\em \LaTeX\ to HTML}. HTML is the hypertext mark-up
  language of World Wide Web, and this presentation shows how \LaTeX\ 
  source can be used in a truly international networked hypertext
  system.

\item[Sebastian Rahtz]: {\em A survey of \TeX\ shell programs}. A review of the
  environments available on PC, Macintosh and Unix systems
  which try to simplify the complex interaction between editors, \TeX,
  previewers, printers and post-processors.
\end{description}
Some speakers will demonstrate software, and there
there of course will be time for discussion. All the speakers will be
asked to summarize their talks for publication in {\em Baskerville}.

\section*{Meeting details}

The meeting will take place after the Annual General Meeting of the
\UKTUG\ at Aston University, which all members are warmly invited to
attend.  The venue is the Senior Common Room, Room 708, Main Building,
Aston University, Birmingham. The AGM will be at 11.40am, with
registration and coffee from 1000, and the {\em Front Ends} meeting
will begin at 2pm. Lunch will be served at 1pm, tea at 4pm, and the
meeting will end at 5--5.30pm.

Please return the enclosed booking form, with payment, so as to arrive
no later than 15 October 1993.  The meeting fee is \pounds 20 for members
of the \UKTUG, and \pounds 30 for non-members.

\newpage


% -------------------------- booking form ----------------------------
\begin{center}\LARGE\bf
The \UKTUG\\
{\em Front Ends to \TeX}\\
20 October 1993\bigskip

{\Huge Booking Form\bigskip}
\end{center}

\subsection*{Booking arrangements}
Please return your
completed form to arrive no later than 15 October 1993.
The charge for members of the \UKTUG\ will be \pounds 20, and
for non-members, \pounds 30.
This charge includes lunch.

\subsection*{Booking details}
I wish to attend the \UKTUG's meeting at Aston, on
20~October 1993.
\bigskip

\noindent
\begin{minipage}{\textwidth}
\FullLine{Name: }
\FullLine{Organisation: }
\FullLine{Address: }
\FullLine{\phantom{Address: }}
\FullLine{\phantom{Address: }}
\FullLine{\phantom{Address: }}
\HalfLine{Telephone: }\hspace{2em}Email: \hrulefill\NL
Special dietary requirements (if any): \hrulefill\NL
I enclose a cheque for \pounds \makebox[3em]{\hrulefill} made payable to
the {\it \UKTUG}.\NL
\HalfLine{Signed: }\hspace{2em}Date: \hrulefill
\end{minipage}\vspace{\baselineskip}

\subsection*{Payment address}
Please return the completed booking form, together with your payment, to:

\begin{trivlist}\item[]
\begin{tabular}{@{\hspace{\parindent}}l}
Peter Abbott\\
Information Systems,\\
Aston University,\\
Aston Triangle,\\
Birmingham B4 7ET, UK \\
{\it fax}: +44 21 359 6158 \\
{\it phone}: +44 21 359 5492 \\
\end{tabular}
\end{trivlist}
\end{document}

------------------------------
                                        
                       UK TeX ARCHIVE at ASTON UNIVERSITY
                              >>>  UK.AC.TEX  <<<
                                        
                  *** Interactive and file transfer access ***
                                     JANET:
                          uk.ac.tex (DTE 000020120091)
                       Username: public, Password: public
                                   Internet:
              tex.ac.uk [134.151.79.28] -- telnet/rlogin, anonymous ftp
             ftp.tex.ac.uk [134.151.79.32] -- anonymous ftp, gopher, NFS
               For telnet access, login: public, password: public
      For anonymous ftp, login: anonymous, password: <your-e-mail-address>
                                        
                              *** Mail server ***
                    Send mail to TeXserver@uk.ac.tex (JANET)
                   or TeXserver@tex.ac.uk (rest of the world)
                   with message body containing the word HELP
                                        
\section FILES OF INTEREST

    [tex-archive]00readme.txt
    [tex-archive]00index.files        [tex-archive]0000index.zip_vve
    [tex-archive]00last7days.files    [tex-archive]00last7days.zip_vve
    [tex-archive]00last30days.files   [tex-archive]00last30days.zip_vve

    [tex-archive.doc]TeX-FAQ.txt    (Frequently Asked Questions list)
    [tex-archive.doc]FAQ-Supplement-*.txt    (FAQ supplement)

\section DIGESTS

    This year's UKTeX back issues are stored in the archive in directory
      [tex-archive.digests.uktex.93]
    This year's TeXhax back issues are stored in the archive in directory
      [tex-archive.digests.texhax.93]
      Latest TeXhax: V93 #13

\section MEDIA DISTRIBUTIONS
    Postal addresses are given below.

\subsection Washington Unix TeX distribution tape
    Latest copy of May/June 1991 contains:
    TeX 3.14, LaTeX 2.09, Metafont 2.7, plus many utilities
    suitable for Unix 4.2/4.3BSD & System V
    tar format, 1 file (36Mb)

       One Quarter-Inch Cartridge, QIC-120 or QIC-150 format (DC600A or DC6150)
       sent with envelope AND stamps for return postage to **Nottingham**
       (Due to currency exchange, this service is offered only within the UK)

\section TeX IMPLEMENTATIONS FOR SMALL COMPUTERS

\subsection OzTeX for Macintosh
    No longer distributed on disk from Aston, though it continues
    to be available in the Archive for network access.

    Available on disk from TeX Users Group; mail TUG for details.

\subsection emTeX (for OS/2, PC-DOS and MS-DOS)
    For general enquiries, and a free catalogue detailing other disk 
    formats, precompiled fonts and lots of other goodies, contact:
    Eigen PD Software, P.O. Box 722, Swindon SN2 6YB  (Phone: 0793-611270)
    JANET: kellett@uk.ac.cran.rmcs   Internet: kellett@rmcs.cran.ac.uk

    Also available on disk from TeX Users Group; mail TUG for details.

\subsection TeX for the Atari ST
    All enquiries for disks etc. should be directed to:
    The South West Software Library, P.O. Box 562, Wimborne, Dorset BH21 2YD
    JANET: mdryden@uk.co.compulink.cix   Internet: mdryden@cix.compulink.co.uk

\section POSTAGE RATES
    Quarter-inch cartridges:
            UK: 1.00,  Europe: 2.00.

\section POSTAL ADDRESSES
    Please include SELF-ADDRESSED ADHESIVE LABELS for return postage.

    Peter Abbott
    Information Systems, Aston University, Aston Triangle, Birmingham B4 7ET
    JANET: P.Abbott@uk.ac.aston   Internet: P.Abbott@aston.ac.uk

    David Osborne
    Cripps Computing Centre, University of Nottingham, Nottingham NG7 2RD
    (for Quarter-inch cartridges ONLY -- must include stamps for return postage)
    JANET: David.Osborne@uk.ac.nott.dir   Internet: David.Osborne@dir.nott.ac.uk

    TeX Users Group
    P.O. Box 869, Santa Barbara, CA 93102, USA.
    Internet: TUG@math.ams.com
    
\section UK TeX USERS GROUP
    Details available from
    David Penfold, Edgerton Publishing Services,
    30 Edgerton Road, Edgerton, Huddersfield HD3 3AD, UK.
    Phone: 0484 519462    Fax: 0484 451396
    JANET: UKTuG-Enquiries@uk.ac.tex   Internet: UKTuG-Enquiries@tex.ac.uk

\bye

End of UKTeX Digest [Volume 93 Issue 30]
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