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authorKarl Berry <karl@freefriends.org>2020-03-10 22:47:47 +0000
committerKarl Berry <karl@freefriends.org>2020-03-10 22:47:47 +0000
commit950e4c5c59bbf2ea9debd6217c5b5281d521ed4e (patch)
tree05bab71adeb693ffc0ad961b4810673a0ccdb64a /Master
parenta4b7162916b999d00b21c8747df097e631bd8a39 (diff)
remove these genmisc files, noinfo license
git-svn-id: svn://tug.org/texlive/trunk@54229 c570f23f-e606-0410-a88d-b1316a301751
Diffstat (limited to 'Master')
-rw-r--r--Master/texmf-dist/tex/generic/genmisc/laps.tex14
-rw-r--r--Master/texmf-dist/tex/generic/genmisc/longdiv.tex53
-rw-r--r--Master/texmf-dist/tex/generic/genmisc/mandel.tex139
-rw-r--r--Master/texmf-dist/tex/generic/genmisc/pagereference.tex67
-rw-r--r--Master/texmf-dist/tex/generic/genmisc/quotation.tex5
-rw-r--r--Master/texmf-dist/tex/generic/genmisc/ragged.sty781
-rw-r--r--Master/texmf-dist/tex/generic/genmisc/random.tex94
-rw-r--r--Master/texmf-dist/tex/generic/genmisc/selectpage.tex30
-rw-r--r--Master/texmf-dist/tex/generic/genmisc/shadebox.tex171
-rw-r--r--Master/texmf-dist/tex/generic/genmisc/underlin.tex18
-rw-r--r--Master/texmf-dist/tex/generic/genmisc/undertilde.tex3
-rw-r--r--Master/texmf-dist/tex/generic/genmisc/verbatim.tex258
-rw-r--r--Master/texmf-dist/tex/generic/genmisc/weekday.sty74
-rw-r--r--Master/texmf-dist/tex/generic/genmisc/wiggly.tex30
-rw-r--r--Master/texmf-dist/tex/generic/genmisc/zip.tex88
15 files changed, 0 insertions, 1825 deletions
diff --git a/Master/texmf-dist/tex/generic/genmisc/laps.tex b/Master/texmf-dist/tex/generic/genmisc/laps.tex
deleted file mode 100644
index b8b2d54b646..00000000000
--- a/Master/texmf-dist/tex/generic/genmisc/laps.tex
+++ /dev/null
@@ -1,14 +0,0 @@
-%%% File: Laps.TeX
-\catcode`\@=11 % Let's pretend @ is a letter
-% Vertical `laps'; cf. \llap and \rlap
-\long\def\ulap#1{\vbox to \z@{\vss#1}}
-\long\def\dlap#1{\vbox to \z@{#1\vss}}
-
-% And centered horizontal and vertical `laps'
-\def\xlap#1{\hbox to \z@{\hss#1\hss}}
-\long\def\ylap#1{\vbox to \z@{\vss#1\vss}}
-
-% And a `lap' centered on its midpoint
-\long\def\zlap#1{\ylap{\xlap{#1}}}
-
-\catcode`\@=12 % That's enough pretending for one day.
diff --git a/Master/texmf-dist/tex/generic/genmisc/longdiv.tex b/Master/texmf-dist/tex/generic/genmisc/longdiv.tex
deleted file mode 100644
index 4c9a1d4fd16..00000000000
--- a/Master/texmf-dist/tex/generic/genmisc/longdiv.tex
+++ /dev/null
@@ -1,53 +0,0 @@
-% longdiv.tex v.1 (1994) Donald Arseneau
-%
-% Work out and print integer long division problems. Use:
-% \longdiv{numerator}{denominator}
-% The numerator and denominator (divisor and dividend) must be integers, and
-% the quotient is an integer too. \longdiv leaves a remainder.
-% Use this in any type of TeX.
-
-\newcount\gpten % (global) power-of-ten -- tells which digit we are doing
-\countdef\rtot2 % running total -- remainder so far
-\countdef\LDscratch4 % scratch
-
-\def\longdiv#1#2{%
- \vtop{\normalbaselines \offinterlineskip
- \setbox\strutbox\hbox{\vrule height 2.1ex depth .5ex width0ex}%
- \def\showdig{$\underline{\the\LDscratch\strut}$\cr\the\rtot\strut\cr
- \noalign{\kern-.2ex}}%
- \global\rtot=#1\relax
- \count0=\rtot\divide\count0by#2\edef\quotient{\the\count0}%\show\quotient
- % make list macro out of digits in quotient:
- \def\temp##1{\ifx##1\temp\else \noexpand\dodig ##1\expandafter\temp\fi}%
- \edef\routine{\expandafter\temp\quotient\temp}%
- % process list to give power-of-ten:
- \def\dodig##1{\global\multiply\gpten by10 }\global\gpten=1 \routine
- % to display effect of one digit in quotient (zero ignored):
- \def\dodig##1{\global\divide\gpten by10
- \LDscratch =\gpten
- \multiply\LDscratch by##1%
- \multiply\LDscratch by#2%
- \global\advance\rtot-\LDscratch \relax
- \ifnum\LDscratch>0 \showdig \fi % must hide \cr in a macro to skip it
- }%
- \tabskip=0pt
- \halign{\hfil##\cr % \halign for entire division problem
- $\quotient$\strut\cr
- #2$\,\overline{\vphantom{\big)}%
- \hbox{\smash{\raise3.5\fontdimen8\textfont3\hbox{$\big)$}}}%
- \mkern2mu \the\rtot}$\cr\noalign{\kern-.2ex}
- \routine \cr % do each digit in quotient
-}}}
-
-\endinput % Demonstration below:
-
-\noindent Here are some long division problems
-
-\indent
-\longdiv{12345}{13} \quad
-\longdiv{123}{1234} \quad
-\longdiv{31415926}{2} \quad
-\longdiv{81}{3} \quad
-\longdiv{1132}{99} \quad
-\longdiv{86491}{94}
-\bye
diff --git a/Master/texmf-dist/tex/generic/genmisc/mandel.tex b/Master/texmf-dist/tex/generic/genmisc/mandel.tex
deleted file mode 100644
index e008dc98f2b..00000000000
--- a/Master/texmf-dist/tex/generic/genmisc/mandel.tex
+++ /dev/null
@@ -1,139 +0,0 @@
-% TeX Mandelbrot Program
-%
-% My entry for the contest ``The most useless TeX program ever written''.
-% Can anyone top that? (Don't mention MusicTeX in this context. That's not
-% meant to be a joke.)
-% Also welcome: Improvements of this saving on TeX's resources. This takes
-% more than five minutes on my NeXT 486/66.
-%
-% Seb, 6.7.94
-%
-% (seb@balu.afp.ruhr-uni-bochum.de)
-%
-%
-% parameters that you can modify:
-%
-% \x, \y, \xmax, \ymax in units of 10000
-\newcount\x
-\x=-20000 % means -2.000 for real part of start value
-\newcount\y
-\y=-20000 % imaginary part
-\newcount\xmax
-\xmax=20000 % end value, real
-\newcount\ymax
-\ymax=20000 % end value, imaginary
-%
-% calculation depth
-\newcount\mandeldepth
-\mandeldepth=100
-%
-%
-% recursation depth = number of pixels.
-\newcount\xsize % (Don't go wild, tail recursion
-\xsize=100 % uses loads of TeX memory!)
-\newcount\ysize
-\ysize=100
-%
-% picture size
-\newdimen\height
-\newdimen\width
-\height=10cm
-\width=10cm
-%
-% that was all the parameters!
-%
-%
-% pixel size:
-\newdimen\xgrid
-\xgrid=\height
-\divide\xgrid by\xsize
-\newdimen\ygrid
-\ygrid=\width
-\divide\ygrid by\ysize
-%
-\nopagenumbers
-%
-\newcount\stepX % work out step sizes
-\stepX=\xmax
-\advance\stepX by -\x
-\divide\stepX by\xsize
-\newcount\stepY
-\stepY=\ymax
-\advance\stepY by -\y
-\divide\stepY by\ysize
-%
-\def\cout#1{\immediate\write16{#1}} % type out debug message
-%
-\def\yes{Y} % some stupid logical macros
-\def\no{N}
-\def\notyet{x}
-%
-\newcount\u % variables for calculation
-\newcount\v
-\newcount\newV
-\newcount\newU
-\newcount\d
-\newcount\h
-\def\runmandel{% % recursive Mandelbrot macro
- \newU=\u%
- \multiply\newU by \u% % newU := u^2
- \h=\v%
- \multiply\h by \v% % h := v^2
- \advance\newU by -\h% % newU := u^2 - v^2
- \h=\x%
- \multiply\h by 10000% % h := x * 10000 (normalize)
- \advance\newU by \h% % newU := newU + h
- \divide\newU by 10000% % renormalize u
- \newV=\u%
- \multiply\newV by \v%
- \multiply\newV by 2% % newV := 2 *u * v
- \h=\y%
- \multiply\h by 10000% % h := y * 10000
- \advance\newV by \h% % newV := newV + h
- \divide\newV by 10000% % renormalize v
- \u=\newU% % newU = u^2 - v^2 + x
- \v=\newV% % newV = 2 * u * v + y
- \advance\d by 1%
- % \cout{d: \the\d, u: \the\u, v: \the\v}%
- \ifnum\d>\mandeldepth% % member ofthe Mandelbrot set
- \def\result{\yes}%
- \fi%
- \ifnum\u<-20000%
- \def\result{\no}% % real part exceeded -2
- \fi%
- \ifnum\u>20000%
- \def\result{\no}% % real part exceeded 2
- \fi%
- \ifnum\v<-20000%
- \def\result{\no}% % imaginary part exceeded -2
- \fi%
- \ifnum\v>20000%
- \def\result{\no}% % real part exceeded 2
- \fi%
- \if\notyet\result\runmandel\fi% % play it again...
-}%
-\def\result{\yes}%
-\def\makeline{\advance\x by \stepX%
- %\cout{testing \the\x = i * \the\y}%
- \u=0%
- \v=0%
- \d=0%
- \def\result{\notyet}%
- \runmandel% result expands to either yes or no now
- \if\result\yes%
- \vrule height \xgrid depth 0pt width \ygrid%
- \else%
- \vrule height \xgrid depth 0pt width 0pt\hskip\xgrid%
- \fi%
- \ifnum\x<\xmax%
- \makeline%
- \else\fi}%
-\def\makepicture{\advance\y by \stepY%
- \hbox{\makeline}%
- %\cout{y in makepicture: \the\y}%
- \ifnum\y<\ymax%
- \makepicture%
- \else\fi}%
-\vbox{\offinterlineskip\makepicture} % now, let's go tail
-\bye % recursive!
-
diff --git a/Master/texmf-dist/tex/generic/genmisc/pagereference.tex b/Master/texmf-dist/tex/generic/genmisc/pagereference.tex
deleted file mode 100644
index 34ebc44c68c..00000000000
--- a/Master/texmf-dist/tex/generic/genmisc/pagereference.tex
+++ /dev/null
@@ -1,67 +0,0 @@
-%%%%%%%% PAGEREFERENCE MACROS
-% May 2nd, 1994
-% Peter Ungar, 914 723 7187, laxa@acfcluster.nyu.edu
-% 109 Lee Road, Scarsdale, N.Y. 10583-5229
-%
-\long\def\COMMENT#1!E{}
-%
-% MACROS BEGIN HERE
-\newwrite\inpr
-\message{Is this the second pass? (y or n)}
-\read16 to\answer
-\if n\answer\immediate\openout\inpr=\jobname.pgn%
-\def\wrx{\write\inpr}%
-\def\plbl*#1*{\wrx{\noexpand\let\csname prec#1\endcsname=\folio}}
-\def\pref*#1*{XX}
-\fi
-\if y\answer\closeout\inpr
-\input \jobname.pgn
-\def\plbl*#1*{}
-\def\pref*#1*{\csname prec#1\endcsname}
-\fi
-% MACROS END HERE
-
-\COMMENT
-
- We use the macros as follow. Suppose you want to refer to a page
-where you say something about Pythagoras. Put at the place to
-which you want to refer
-\plbl*pyth* Where you want to refer to this page, put
-\pref*pyth* Here, in the place of pyth, one may use any sequence
-of small and capital letters. Since the sequence will end up as
-part of a TEX control sequence, digits are unfortunately not
-allowed. (If that is very burdensome, we suggest encoding digits
-as capitals, A for 1 etc.) In the second pass, the macros insert
-a page number where there is a \pref.
-
- The macro \plbl (pagelabel), as defined when the answer to the
-question, Is this the second pass, was n, writes the page number
-into the file filename.pgn. To be precise, it creates a new
-control sequence, consisting of \prec followed by the letters
-identifying the label, which would result in \precpyth in the
-example we gave, and sets it equal to the page number. In the
-meanwhile, the \pref (page reference) macro is defined to print XX.
- For the second pass, we input the file of labels and the page
-numbers they signify which we wrote in the first pass. The
-pagenumber recording macro
-\plbl is redefined as vacuous, and the page reference macro \pref
-is set to insert the page number.
-
-!E
-
-
-This is a test of the page reference macro pair,
-$\backslash$plbl (pagelabel) and $\backslash$pref (pagereference)
-control sequences. There is a pagelabel command, with no effect on
-the tpyeset output, just before the period at the end of this
-sentence\plbl*aaa*.
-
-Reference to the page label on the next page: p.\pref*bb*;
-reference to the pgae label on this page: p.\pref*aaa*.
-\vfill
-\eject Here is a second pagelabel, just before the
-period\plbl*bb*. A reference to the first page label:
-p.\pref*aaa*, and a reference to the second page page label:
-p.\pref*bb*.
-
-\end
diff --git a/Master/texmf-dist/tex/generic/genmisc/quotation.tex b/Master/texmf-dist/tex/generic/genmisc/quotation.tex
deleted file mode 100644
index 357a113816c..00000000000
--- a/Master/texmf-dist/tex/generic/genmisc/quotation.tex
+++ /dev/null
@@ -1,5 +0,0 @@
-\def\quotation#1#2{{% An extra group to keep changes to \tabskip local
- \tabskip=0pt plus 1fill\let\\=\cr
- \halign to\hsize{##\hfil\cr
- #1\cr
- \hfill#2\crcr}}}
diff --git a/Master/texmf-dist/tex/generic/genmisc/ragged.sty b/Master/texmf-dist/tex/generic/genmisc/ragged.sty
deleted file mode 100644
index 909de8695ce..00000000000
--- a/Master/texmf-dist/tex/generic/genmisc/ragged.sty
+++ /dev/null
@@ -1,781 +0,0 @@
-
- %%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%
- %%%% ragged.sty by Laurent Siebenmann, March 1996 --
- %% beta version of Mar 30, 1996.
- %% Aim: Maintain hyphenation and raggedness control
- %% while providing the following for all formats.
- %% --- to make a paragraph ragged on left and justified
- %% on right, use the syntax
- %% \raggedL <paragraph>
- %% --- to make a paragraph ragged on both left and right
- %% (and symmetric), use the syntax
- %% \raggedC <paragraph>
- %% \raggedR is essentially equivalent \raggedright of Plain
- %% or to \RaggedRight of raggedri.sty of G. Schr"oder.
- %% All three \raggedX should give the same linebreaks; they
- %% just provide different horizontal positioning of the lines.
- %% Documentation of options etc. follows \endinput.
- %% Run this file alone to see a demo.
-
- \ifx\undefined\raggedL\else\expandafter\endinput\fi
-
- \chardef\raggedcatAT=\catcode`\@ \catcode`\@=11
-
- %%temporarily suppress Plain's logging of allocations
- \let\R@Gtemp\wlog
- \def\wlog#1{\relax}
-
- \newbox\R@Gvbox
- \newbox\R@Ghbox
- \newbox\R@Ghbox@
-
- \newcount\R@Glinect
-
- \newskip\R@Gfillskip
-
- \newdimen\R@Gauxdim
- \newdimen\R@Gindentdim
- \newdimen\R@Ghsize
- \newdimen\raggedStretch
-
- \raggedStretch=10\p@ %% default
-
- \newtoks\raggedEnv
- \newtoks\raggedEnvOnce
-
- \let\wlog\R@Gtemp
-
- \R@Gfillskip=\z@ plus 1fil
-
- %%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%
- %%%% Core macros
-
- \def\R@Gprep{\ifhmode
- \errmessage{ Do not use
- \noexpand\raggedX commands in horizontal mode}%
- \expandafter\par\fi}
-
- \def\R@Gcore{%
- \setbox\R@Gvbox=\vbox\bgroup
- \hsize=\maxdimen \leftskip=\z@
- \hskip\z@skip}
-
- \def\CalcR@GIndent@{%
- %% first set \R@Gindentdim to excess of \R@Ghsize over remainder
- \R@Gindentdim=\hsize
- \advance\R@Gindentdim by -\rightskip
- \advance\R@Gindentdim by -\wd\R@Ghbox@
- %% second convert to hang as l,c,r demand
- \fixR@Ghang@ %% \R@Gindentdim=.5\R@Gindentdim for \raggedC
- }%
-
- \def\endR@Gcore{\endgraf
- \global\R@Glinect=\prevgraf
- \global\setbox\R@Ghbox=\lastbox
- \egroup %
- \ifcase\R@Glinect\relax %% 0
- \or \endR@Gcore@ %% 1
- \else \errmessage{\noexpand\raggedX is failing.
- Read about \string\RaggedX}\endR@Gcore@ %% >1
- \fi}
-
- \def\endR@Gcore@{%
- \setbox\R@Gvbox=\vbox{%
- \unhcopy\R@Ghbox\unpenalty\unskip\unskip
- \endgraf\global\R@Glinect=\prevgraf %\showthe\prevgraf
- \global\setbox\R@Ghbox@=\lastbox}%
- \setbox\R@Ghbox@=\hbox{%
- \unhbox\R@Ghbox@\unpenalty\unskip\unskip}%
- \CalcR@GIndent@ %%
- \ifdim\R@Gindentdim>\z@
- \hangindent=\R@Gindentdim %\showthe\R@Gindentdim
- \else
- \hangindent=\z@
- %% Rmk: neg hangindents are from right margin
- \fi
- \advance\R@Glinect by -1\relax
- \hangafter\R@Glinect
- \unhbox\R@Ghbox
- \endgraf}
-
- \def\endR@@G{\endR@Gcore\let\par\R@Goldpar\endgroup}
-
- \def\raggedFrac#1{\def\R@GFrac{#1 }}
-
- \raggedFrac{1} %% default
-
- \def\R@GEnv@{%
- %\parskip=4pt plus 1pt
- %\baselineskip=12pt
- %\parfillskip=0pt plus 1fil
- %\emergencystretch=20pt
- \finalhyphendemerits=20000 % 5000 is Plain default
- \parindent=\z@ %% 0
- \pretolerance=\@M %% 10000
- %% end of options easily changeable
- %% via \raggedEnv{...} and \raggedEnvOnce{...}
- \let\R@Goldpar\par
- \let\par\endR@@G
- \R@Gauxdim=\hsize
- \advance\R@Gauxdim by -\leftskip
- \advance\R@Gauxdim by -\rightskip
- \R@Ghsize=\R@GFrac\R@Gauxdim
- \advance\R@Gauxdim by -\R@Ghsize
- \R@GRedefs
- \the\raggedEnv
- \the\raggedEnvOnce\global\raggedEnvOnce{}%
- }%
-
- \def\R@GRedefs{\let\break\R@Gbreak
- \let\vadjust\R@Gvadjust@
- \everydisplay{\R@Geverydisplaymole@}}
-
- \def\R@Gnono{ is forbidden with \string\raggedX}
- \def\R@Gbreak{\errmessage{\noexpand\break\R@Gnono}\penalty-\@M}%
- \def\R@Gvadjust@#1{{\tt (USE OF vadjust)}%
- \errmessage{\noexpand\vadjust\R@Gnono.\space See output}}%
- \def\R@Geverydisplaymole@#1$${$${\tt (DISPLAY)}%
- \errmessage{Display math\R@Gnono. See output}}%
-
- \def\raggedHrule{\unskip\penalty0
- \vrule height0.3\p@ depth-0\p@ width \R@Ghsize \penalty0}%
-
- %%% \R@GEnv@@ corrects \R@Ghsize if user has modified it
- %% through \leftskip, \rightskip via \raggedEnv{...}
- %% then does other last minute tasks tasks
- \def\R@GEnv@@{%
- \R@Ghsize=\hsize
- \advance\R@Ghsize by -\leftskip
- \advance\R@Ghsize by -\rightskip
- \parfillskip=\R@Gfillskip
- }
-
- %%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%
- %%%% User macros
-
- %%% \raggedC
- \def\raggedC{\R@Gprep\begingroup
- \leftskip=1\leftskip \rightskip=1\rightskip
- \R@GEnv@
- \advance\leftskip by .5\R@Gauxdim plus .5\raggedStretch
- \advance\rightskip by .5\R@Gauxdim plus .5\raggedStretch
- \def\fixR@Ghang@{\R@Gindentdim=.5\R@Gindentdim}%
- \R@GEnv@@
- \R@Gcore}
-
- %%% \RaggedC
- \def\RaggedC{\R@Gprep\begingroup\let\R@Gcore\relax
- \let\R@GRedefs\relax\raggedC
- \parfillskip=\z@
- \def\par{\let\par\R@Goldpar\par\endgroup\endgroup}%
- }
-
- % %%% \raggedR@ is strict analog of \raggedR@, \raggedC@
- % %% present for testing only
- % \def\raggedR@{\R@Gprep\begingroup
- % \R@GEnv@ %% not needed
- % \advance\rightskip by \R@Gauxdim plus \raggedStretch
- % \def\fixR@Ghang@{\R@Gindentdim=0\p@}%
- % \R@GEnv@@
- % \R@Gcore
- % }
-
- %%% \raggedR is more robust then \raggedL, \raggedC as it
- %% it allows $$...$$ and \vadjust, \break etc. in paragraph.
- \def\raggedR{\R@Gprep\begingroup
- \let\R@GRedefs\relax
- \R@GEnv@ %% initial part
- \advance\rightskip by \R@Gauxdim plus \raggedStretch
- \R@GEnv@@
- \def\par{\let\par\R@Goldpar\par\endgroup}%
- }
-
- %%% \RaggedR
- \def\RaggedR{\R@Gprep\raggedR
- \parfillskip=\z@\relax}
-
- \def\raggedL{\R@Gprep\begingroup
- \R@GEnv@
- \advance\leftskip by \R@Gauxdim plus \raggedStretch
- \def\fixR@Ghang@{}%
- \R@GEnv@@
- \R@Gcore}
-
- %%% \RaggedL
- \def\RaggedL{\R@Gprep\begingroup\let\R@Gcore\relax
- \let\R@GRedefs\relax\raggedL
- \parfillskip=\z@
- \def\par{\let\par\R@Goldpar\par\endgroup\endgroup}%
- }
-
- \def\gobble#1{}
-
- \catcode`\@=\raggedcatAT
-
- %%%% END INPUT IF THIS IS NOT A DEMO RUN !
- \edef\temp{\csname\jobname\endcsname}%
- \edef\Temp{\csname ragged.sty\endcsname}%
- \ifx\temp\Temp\else
- \expandafter\endinput
- \fi
-
- %%%% END OF MACROS
- %%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%
- %%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%
- %%%% BEGINNING OF DEMONSTRATION
- %%% TESTS FOR \raggedX
-
- \ifx\documentstyle\undefined
- \let\documentstyle\gobble \let\begin\gobble
- \fi
- \documentstyle{article}
- \begin{document}
-
- \hsize=400pt
-
- \raggedStretch=1000pt
- \RaggedC
- THESE ARE TESTS FOR ragged.sty\break
- EXPORT THE TESTS BEFORE PLAYING WITH THEM
- \bigskip
-
- \widowpenalty=10000
- \leftskip=0\hsize %plus 10pt
- \rightskip=0\hsize %plus 10pt
- \raggedStretch=10pt %% 10pt dafault
- \raggedFrac{.5}
- \raggedEnv{\parskip=4pt plus 3pt
- \emergencystretch=20pt
- %\pretolerance=100
- }
- \parskip=0pt plus 2pt
- \parindent=0pt
-
-\def\TESTTEXT{It is the union of passionate interest in detailed
-facts with equal devotion to abstract generalization which forms
-the novelty in \hbox{our present society}. }
-
- \TESTTEXT
-
- %\raggedEnvOnce{\raggedStretch=0pt}
- \raggedL\raggedHrule
- % $$dfd$$ %\vadjust{\hrule}% \break
- \TESTTEXT
-
- \raggedL
- {\sl A.N. Whitehead}
-
- \raggedC\raggedHrule\TESTTEXT
-
- %\raggedEnvOnce{\parskip=0pt}
- \raggedC{\sl A.N. Whitehead}
-
-
- \raggedR\raggedHrule\TESTTEXT
-
- \raggedR
-{\sl A.N. Whitehead}
-
- %\end
- %{document}
-
- %%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%
- %%% TESTS FOR \RaggedX
-
- \raggedStretch=1000pt %% default 10pt %% play with this
- \raggedEnv{%
- %\linepenalty=0 %% default 50 %% play with this
- \parskip=4pt plus 3pt
- %\pretolerance=0 %% default 100
- %\hyphenpenalty=0 %% default 50
- }
-
- \bigskip \hrule \bigskip
-
- \TESTTEXT
-
- \RaggedL\raggedHrule\TESTTEXT
-
- \raggedL
-{\sl A.N. Whitehead}
-
-
- \RaggedC\raggedHrule\TESTTEXT
-
- %\raggedEnvOnce{\parskip=0pt}
- \raggedC{\sl A.N. Whitehead}
-
-
- \RaggedR\raggedHrule\TESTTEXT
-
- \raggedR
-{\sl A.N. Whitehead}
-
-\end
-{document}
-
- %%%% END OF TESTS
- %%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%
- %%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%
-
-
- ***** USER DOCUMENTATION FOR ragged.sty *****
-
-
-
- *** TYPICAL EXAMPLE
-
- \input ragged.sty
-
- \raggedFrac{.4}
- \raggedEnv{\parskip=4pt plus 3pt}
- \raggedL\raggedHrule
-I was not a Child~Prodigy, because a Child~Prodigy is
-a child who knows as much when it is a child as it
-does when it~grows~up.
-
-\raggedL
-{--- Will Rogers}
-
-The above will produce a quotation that is aligned to the right margin,
-ragged on the left and having about .4 the width of a normal line.
-
- Just compose this file itself to see to see a more extensive
-example instantly composed.
-
-
-
- *** INTENDED USES
-
-(i) For "ragged-left-and-flush-right" formatting of short prose
-quotations tradionally placed at the end of book chapters.
-
-(ii) For captions on figures in an artistic page layout.
-
-(iii) For notes in a left hand margin ragged on the left and aligned
-on the right.
-
- (iv) For "raggedleft" composition of left-hand pages of of narrow
-brochures --- matching "raggedright" composition of right hand pages.
-
- Admittedly, hand specification of linebreaks is often the best
-option, and that is how Don Knuth proceeds for use (i) in most of his
-books. But in case reformatting for different page sizes or screen sizes
-is anticipated, Knuth's alternative should be avoided like the plague;
-this should apply to all documents distributed in ".tex" typescript
-format. The last 3 applications seem to demand good control on
-raggedness and hyphenation.
-
-
-
- *** NOVELTY
-
- It is too early to assert with confidence that ragged.sty offers
-genuinely new capabilities in all formats.
-
- Hopefully \raggedL and \raggedC offer something new even for LaTeX
-users. The standard "center" and "flushright" environments of LaTeX do
-*roughly* the same thing by a different method. But the macros
-\raggedL and \raggedC seem a necessery innovation in case one wants
-control on raggedness and/or hyphenation.
-
- Outside LaTeX, even the offer even the more limited LaTeX features
-are little known; thus, particularly sturdy macros \RaggedC and \RaggedL
-are also offered by ragged.sty to provide just the LaTeX features in
-other formats --- which means all features except raggedness control and
-hyphenation.
-
-
-
- *** USER CONTROL SEQUENCE SUMMARY
-
-The \raggedX trio:
-\raggedL <paragraph> %% sets paragraph ragged on left justified on right
-\raggedC <paragraph> %% sets paragraph ragged on both left and right
-\raggedR <paragraph> %% sets paragraph ragged on right justified on left
-See also the companion trio \RaggedX below.
-
-With the default configuration, each of these leaves an arbitrarily
-short last line while maintaining some tension on earlier lines
-(\raggedStretch=10pt, total raggedness stretch).
-
-Only the following paragraph is affected by each.
-
- --- \raggedHrule provides a horizontal line of the ragged text width
-if put *immediately after* \raggedX.
-
- --- \raggedFrac{<decimal fraction>} sets the length of the lines of
-the ragged-set paragraphs as a fraction of current line length.
-The current line length is
-
- (\hsize diminished by \leftskip and \rightskip)
-
- --- \raggedEnv{...} is to be placed before \raggedX; it allows the user
-to redefine parameters for the line breaking environment of \raggedX.
-Inspect the definition of the internal macro \R@GEnv@ for hints on
-which parameters to change. Never change the code in ragged.sty;
-your modifications belong in \raggedEnv{...} within your typescripts.
-
- \raggedEnv{...} and \raggedFrac{...} need not be repeated before
-each use of \raggedX. If you want once-only temporary ragged
-environment change, you can use grouping or \raggedEnvOnce{...}
-
- \raggedFrac, \hsize, \leftskip, \rightskip should not appear in the
-argument of \raggedEnv; this is roughly because they relate to external
-parameters.
-
- By default, paragraph indentation of the ragged paragraph is
-zero. Hyphenation is by default switched off. However
-\raggedEnv{\parindent=20pt \pretolerance=100} would change this back
-to Plain defaults.
-
- You may want to adjust the new dimension \raggedStretch, which is
-10pt by default. Incidentally, if the total stretch in lines falls
-below about 20pt, you may have to add, say \emergencystretch=20pt
-inside \raggedEnv{...}.
-
- In tuning stretch and hyphenation, consider also the following:
-\fontdimen3\font=<dimension>, \spaceskip=<skip> and \xspaceskip=<skip>.
-Cf. Plain's \raggedright.
-
- A companion trio \RaggedL, \RaggedC, \RaggedR are simpler,
-robuster, and faster macros that perform two services already available
-in LaTeX:
-
- (i) If used with default parameters, they force the last paragraph line
-to have roughly the same length as all others. Results are good if
-there are many lines.
-
- (ii) If used with parameter value \raggedStretch=1000pt, they behave
-like the competing LaTeX environments with default parameters: lines are
-relaxed and filled in natural order.
-
-
- *** INSTALLATION
-
- For any format, \input ragged.sty will install the package.
-
- For LaTeX (version 2e), place \usepackage{ragged} in the article header
-between \documentclass{...} and \begin{document}.
-
-
-
- *** OCCASIONAL PROBLEMS AND THEIR REMEDIES
-
- \raggedL and \raggedC (not \raggedR and \RaggedX) are only
-moderately robust: they work correctly only when the paragraph contents
-will form a single line if composed on an "infinitely" long line.
-Therefore, they misbehave if they contain *for example* displayed math
-or \break or material inserted by \vadjust; and also if the paragraph
-exceeds about a page of typing; error warnings are given.
-
- The most annoying failing is the unavailability of \break; it can
-be replaced by \hbox{...} and the tie ~ ; indeed without introducing the
-inflexibility which \break does.
-
- Fortunately such limitations do not much interfere with the use
-intended. (Indeed the unavailability of \break is a blessing in
-disguise.)
-
- If difficulty is nevertheless encountered, use the *fast* and
-*robust* \RaggedL and \RaggedC where necessary (search out "\Ragged"
-instructions and tests!).
-
- On a given paragraph, all 3 \raggedX should always produce the
-*same* linebreaks; any exception is a bug. Similarly for all three
-\RaggedX.
-
- Please report undocumented bugs to lcs@topo.math.u-psud.fr.
-
-
-
- *** A TRIVIAL SOLUTION WHEN RAGGEDNESS IS NULL
-
- Donald Arseneau pointed out (Info-TeX, Sat Mar 9, 1996) that if
-left and right margins are justified (i.e. \raggedStretch is zero) then
-the last line of paragraphs can be center or right aligned by a simple
-"trick" setting as follows:
-
- *** Center Alignment
-
- \leftskip=1\leftskip plus 1fil %% use \setlength in LaTeX
- \rightskip=-\leftskip
- \parfillskip=0pt plus 2fil
-
- *** Right Alignment
-
- \leftskip=1\leftskip plus 1fil %% use \setlength in LaTeX
- \rightskip=-\leftskip
- \parfillskip=0pt plus 1fil
-
-Donald considers this *well known*; he learned of it first from
-Barbara Beeton.
-
- This device will also work in ragged environments IF AND WHEN
-*extended* TeX allows skips to have *both* finite and infinite stretch
--- analogous to ordinals of the form integer + \omega. This is not
-yet planned.
-
- As always in TeX, there may yet be another "deus ex machina"! Time
-will tell.
-
-
-
- *** WHY USE ragged.sty WITH LATEX?
-
- LaTeX (in all versions) has the environments "flushleft", "center",
-and "flushright" that perform very nearly the services of \RaggedL,
-\RaggedC, and \RaggedR. LaTeX also has macros \raggedright and
-\raggedleft roughly equivalent to "flushleft" and "flushright" minus
-the grouping that goes along with an environment.
-
- These LaTeX environments/macros perform reliably, and like \RaggedX
-do *not* suffer the fragility mentioned above for \raggedX.
-
- All these LaTeX features are programmed by a mare parameter setting
-(cf. programmer documentation below): they simply use the infinite value
-1fil for the stretch component of \leftskip and/or \rightskip, and this
-permits quite excessive raggedness -- as testing shows. If one just
-makes this stretch finite and modest, then the last line becomes
-excessively stretched and/or all lines tend to become equal. This matter
-seems to have been first recorded and remedied by Jan van der Steen and
-Martin Schr\"oder who wrote raggedri.sty (1993) (see CTAN) producing a
-macro \RaggedRight more or less equivalent to Plain's \raggedright --
-but no \RaggedCenter nor \RaggedLeft.
-
- Consequently LaTeX users have reason to use my macros \raggedL and
-\raggedC when controlled raggedness is wanted. In addition, I suspect
-the ragged.sty syntax will prove helpful in adjusting up width's and
-margins.
-
- Since the competing LaTeX environments are deeply imbricated in
-the complicated "list" environment apparatus, I have not attempted to
-tinker directly with the LaTeX code to make the new ragged.sty features
-a well integrated patch for LaTeX; that is a job for those working on
-LaTeX3.
-
-
-
- *** HISTORY
-
- These macros were initially programmed to respond to a request of
-Laszlo Battha <battha@apollo.ggki.hu>, Mon Mar 4, 1996 on the Info-TeX
-list.
-
- Laurent Siebenmann
- Math'ematique, Bat. 425,
- Univ de Paris-Sud,
- 91405-Orsay,
- France
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
- %%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%
- %%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%
-
-
- ***** PROGRAMMER DOCUMENTATION FOR ragged.sty *****
-
- In essence, \RaggedX is a mere parameter setting; indeed, it sets
-the stretch components of \leftskip and \rightskip to total
-\raggedStretch. What is a miracle preordained by Knuth is that as
-soon as \raggedStretch is huge (say 1000pt), while \linepenalty
-remains substantial (say 50) all lines but the last are as full as
-they can be without puting interword spaces under tension.
-Hyphenation occurs only to prevent line length overrun. LaTeX
-operates similarly but using infinite stretch.
-
- In contrast, \raggedL and \raggedC are hopefully original; they
-are more devious than outright difficult; what will be more
-difficult is to make them work in absolutely all circumstances where
-Plain's \raggedright works. They already give perfect typography
-or else complain.
-
- Permit me to set the scene with an overstatement. Analogs of all
-three \raggedX exist in every competent wordprocessor since 1984 --
-beginning with MacWrite. However, in TeX (1982) there was an
-unfortunate oversight; there should be not just one \parfillskip but
-two: \leftparfillskip and \rightparfillskip=\parfillskip. These
-should be "skip"s (elastic spaces) inserted at the left and right of
-the last line of each paragraph. If these become available (say in
-an e-TeX or Omega), one will be able to program \raggedL and
-\raggedC by merely setting these parameters along with \leftskip,
-\rightskip and a few others.
-
- This makes it clear that the moderately complicated programming
-I have used is just a "workaround". Fortunately it is neither slow
-nor bulky.
-
- Here is the logic of the present programming of \raggedL; it
-will be followed by some promising alternatives.
-
-
-
- *** CURRENT METHOD (A)
-
- --- Sweep the paragraph text into \vbox of huge \hsize so that the
-paragraph text fits on one line. The use of a \vbox instead of an
-\hbox; here is the one recent "breakthrough" involved; it surfaced as a
-result of investigations of Barbara Beeton, Michael Downes and Don
-Knuth -- in this order! -- see TUGboat 11 (Nov 1991), pages 605--612.
-
- --- Extract the line as an \hbox and \unhbox it into a \vbox with
-the "raggedleft" environment as desired, except for \parfillskip=0pt
-plus 1fil where we would really want \leftparfillskip=0pt plus 1fil
-and \rightparfillskip=0pt. Here we learn the number of lines in the
-paragraph by use of \lastgraph.
-
- --- We find out the length of the the last line by using \lastbox to
-pick off the last \hbox in the above \vbox, and then \unhbox'ing it
-into another \hbox stripping off a penalty10000, \rightskip and
-\parfillskip (going right to left).
-
- --- From this, we can calculate the indentation by which to push the
-last box right to make it flush with the right margin.
-
- But we do *not* do that since it entails unpleasant technical
-complications related to vertical placement. Instead we more
-simply:
-
- --- unhbox onto the current page (essentially) the first \hbox
-encountered above, using the last mentioned environment modified only by
-a \hangindent equal to the measured indent, which is scheduled by
-\hangafter to intervene on the last line of the paragraph.
-
- In a real sense the current page receives the final paragraph
-just like a normal paragraph. Therefore (hopefully!) no vertical
-mode complications will occur.
-
- Far *more* complex tricks of this sort, *the last one excepted*, are
-exploited in Donald Arseneau's shapepar.sty on CTAN. Fortunately,
-ragged.sty and shapepar.sty do not compete on the performance
-front.
-
-
-
- *** ALTERNATIVE METHOD (B)
-
- This is the method I first attempted in a preliminary "hack" posted
-on Info-teX Sat Mar 9, 1996. The raggedleft paragraph can contain
-\vadjust and \break since the "one-long-line" requirement of (A)
-disappears.
-
- --- first compose the paragraph \vbox with the ultimately desired
-\hsize, \leftskip, \rightskip, but use \parfillskip=0pt plus 1fil.
-
- --- obtain the relaxed length of the last paragraph line much as
-as above, using \lastbox etc. The last line is thus "deleted".
-
- --- reconstruct the last line as an \hbox to assure the correct
-horizontal location.
-
- --- restore the last line into the \vbox. This requires careful
-vertical placement, possibly involving \lastskip, \lastdepth,
-\lastpenalty,
-
- --- \unvbox the corrected \vbox onto the current page.
-This again requires careful vertical placement, eg. as regards
-space both above and below, penalties etc.
-
- The last step requires that one be able to perfectly emulate, by
-hand as it were, important parts of TeX's paragraph builder. It is by
-far a more delicate task than the first method. Donald Arseneau called
-it "painful" (Info-TeX, Sat Mar 9, 1996).
-
- Indentations above *displayed equations* have not been discussed
-(but they are in alternative C below); that would redouble complexity.
-
-
-
- *** ALTERNATIVE METHOD (C)
-
- This last alternative is my proposed improvement of the first
-method by use of an auxiliary file for storing widths between TeX
-jobs and by possible use of two passes on each paragraph.
-
- This method seems to fully eliminate the failings of \raggedX,
-ie. refusal of: displays, \break, \vadjust. Very desirable for a
-narrow brochure with left-hand pages composed "raggedleft". But I
-have done only fragmentary prototyping.
-
- Two passes on a paragraph are executed (when that is necessary)
-by taking up the whole paragraph in a macro argument, storing it
-temporarily in unexpanded token list form, and then rereading it so
-that category assignments are those for normal progressive input.
-This will be done by fast internal primitives in all versions of
-e-TeX. But in Knuth's TeX it requires writing the unexpanded token
-list out to a file, with help of the the \meaning primitive and
-then rereading.
-
- An auxiliary file with indentation widths may indicate that a
-preliminary pass is unnecessary; thus, on the average, composition
-should be very fast.
-
- --- during a possible preliminary composition of a paragraph one
-keeps \parfillskip equal 0pt plus 1fil, and merely records, in the
-order of occurrence:
-
- (a) the widths of remainders on the last line before each display,
-using \predisplaysize and a temporary addition to the token list
-\everydisplay.
-
- (b) the width of the remainder on the paragraph's last line. This
-is gotten using \lastbox much as in methods (A) or (B).
-
-Note that \lastbox operates in internal vertical mode, and not in
-vertical mode. Hence all preliminary composition is to be done in a
-\vbox. This \vbox is discarded once the necessary indentation
-information has been extracted --- just as in method (A) but
-contrary to method (B).
-
- --- during final raggedleft composition of a paragraph, the width
-information is applied with help from \lastgraf, \hangindent,
-\hangafter much as in method (A).
-
-In this final raggedleft composition of a paragraph, the width
-information used may be either from the current job or from a
-previous job. But it is always obtained from some preliminary
-composition.
-
- In the case of a paragraph that is composed by \raggedL in a
-single pass, it would be highly desirable to have a check that the
-composed paragraph is OK; it would for example probably *not* be OK
-if changes had intervened there since last composition. The
-unavailability of \lastbox in ordinary vertical mode seems to make
-a *sure* check difficult. Perhaps one must be content with checks
-that are less than sure --- such as variation of the number of
-typescript lines occupied by the paragraph as found via
-\inputlineno. The user could also signal changes using a syntax like
-\raggedL[changed 1647]. Also, \raggedTwoPass in the header could
-force slow but sure two-pass treatment.
-
-
- Incidentally, a simple way to make a brochure with left pages
-raggedleft and right pages raggedright and *without* altering the
-output routine is to compose the brochure twice, once raggedleft
-and once raggedright; then one can mix the two at the .dvi (or
-postscript) level.
-
- It is clear that, for such brochures, vertical spacing in and
-among paragraphs should be perfectly normal, and identical for
-raggedleft and raggedright composition. Method (C) seems to
-promise this without pain.
-
-
-
- I recommend (C) as next method to program. But I could
-be wrong.
-
- Laurent Siebenmann
- Math'ematique, Bat. 425,
- Univ de Paris-Sud,
- 91405-Orsay,
- France
-
- 30 March 1996
-
-
diff --git a/Master/texmf-dist/tex/generic/genmisc/random.tex b/Master/texmf-dist/tex/generic/genmisc/random.tex
deleted file mode 100644
index d1a818558b2..00000000000
--- a/Master/texmf-dist/tex/generic/genmisc/random.tex
+++ /dev/null
@@ -1,94 +0,0 @@
-% RANDOM.TEX v.1 (Donald Arseneau)
-% Generating "random" numbers in TeX.
-%
-% Random integers are generated in the range 1 to 2147483646 by the
-% macro \nextrandom. The result is returned in the counter \randomi.
-% Do not change \randomi except, perhaps, to initialize it at some
-% random value. If you do not initialize it, it will be initialized
-% using the time and date. (This is a sparse initialization, giving
-% fewer than a million different starting values, but you should use
-% other sources of numbers if they are available--just remember that
-% most of the numbers available to TeX are not at all random.)
-%
-% The \nextrandom command is not very useful by itself, unless you
-% have exactly 2147483646 things to choose from. Much more useful
-% is the \setrannum command which sets a given counter to a random
-% value within a specified range. There are three parameters:
-% \setrannum {<counter>} {<minimum>} {<maximum>}. For example, to
-% simulate a die-roll: \setrannum{\die}{1}{6} \ifcase\die... .
-%
-% If you need random numbers that are not integers, you will have to
-% use dimen registers and \setrandimen. For example, to set a random
-% page width: \setrandimen \hsize{3in}{6.5in}. The "\pointless" macro
-% will remove the "pt" that TeX gives so you can use the dimensions
-% as pure `real' numbers. In that case, specify the range in pt units.
-% For example,
-% \setrandimen\answer{2.71828pt}{3.14159pt}
-% The answer is \pointless\answer.
-%
-% The random number generator is the one by Lewis, Goodman, and Miller
-% (1969) and used as "ran0" in "Numerical Recipies" using Schrage's
-% method for avoiding overflows. The multiplier is 16807 (7^5), the
-% added constant is 0, and the modulus is 2147483647 (2^{31}-1). The
-% range of integers generated is 1 - 2147483646. A smaller range would
-% reduce the complexity of the macros a bit, but not much--most of the
-% code deals with initialization and type-conversion. On the other hand,
-% the large range may be wasted due to the sparse seed initialization.
-
-\newcount\randomi % the random number seed (while executing)
-\global\randomi\catcode`\@ % scratch variable during definitions
-\catcode`\@=11
-
-\def\nextrandom{\begingroup
- \ifnum\randomi<\@ne % then initialize with time
- \global\randomi\time
- \global\multiply\randomi388 \global\advance\randomi\year
- \global\multiply\randomi31 \global\advance\randomi\day
- \global\multiply\randomi97 \global\advance\randomi\month
- \message{Randomizer initialized to \the\randomi.}%
- \nextrandom \nextrandom \nextrandom
- \fi
- \count@ii\randomi
- \divide\count@ii 127773 % modulus = multiplier * 127773 + 2836
- \count@\count@ii
- \multiply\count@ii 127773
- \global\advance\randomi-\count@ii % random mod 127773
- \global\multiply\randomi 16807
- \multiply\count@ 2836
- \global\advance\randomi-\count@
- \ifnum\randomi<\z@ \global\advance\randomi 2147483647\relax\fi
- \endgroup
-}
-
-\countdef\count@ii=2 % use only in boxes!
-\ifx\@tempcnta\undefined \csname newcount\endcsname \@tempcnta \fi
-\ifx\@tempcntb\undefined \csname newcount\endcsname \@tempcntb \fi
-
-\def\setrannum#1#2#3{% count register, minimum, maximum
- \@tempcnta#3\advance\@tempcnta-#2\advance\@tempcnta\@ne
- \@tempcntb 2147483645 % = m - 2 = 2^{31} - 3
- \divide\@tempcntb\@tempcnta
- \getr@nval
- \advance\ranval#2\relax
- #1\ranval
-}
-
-\def\setrandim#1#2#3{% dimen register, minimum length, maximum length
- \dimen@#2\dimen@ii#3\relax
- \setrannum\ranval\dimen@\dimen@ii
- #1\ranval sp\relax
-}
-
-\def\getr@nval{% The values in \@tempcnta and \@tempcntb are parameters
- \nextrandom
- \ranval\randomi \advance\ranval\m@ne \divide\ranval\@tempcntb
- \ifnum\ranval<\@tempcnta\else \expandafter\getr@nval \fi
-}
-
-\def\pointless{\expandafter\PoinTless\the}
-{\catcode`p=12 \catcode`t=12
-\gdef\PoinTless#1pt{#1}}
-
-\catcode`\@=\randomi
-\global\randomi=0
-\newcount\ranval
diff --git a/Master/texmf-dist/tex/generic/genmisc/selectpage.tex b/Master/texmf-dist/tex/generic/genmisc/selectpage.tex
deleted file mode 100644
index 5a1405d3c44..00000000000
--- a/Master/texmf-dist/tex/generic/genmisc/selectpage.tex
+++ /dev/null
@@ -1,30 +0,0 @@
-%From Tugboat volume 8, number 2 july 1987
-%by Donald Knuth
-%
-% The idea is to make TeX look for a file called pages.tex. if such a
-%file doesn't exit, everything works as before, Otherwise the file
-%should contain a list of apge numbers, one per line, in the order that
-%they will be generated. After the last page number has been matched,
-%all further pages will be printed. Thus, if you want ot print pages
-%123 and all pages from 300 onwards, your file pages.tex should say
-% 123
-% 300
-%but if you want to print pages 123 and 300 only, the file should say,
-%e.g.,
-% 123
-% 300
-% -99999999999 % impossible number
-%so that the end of file will never occur.
-%
-
-\let\Shipout=\shipout
-\newread\pages \newcount\nextpage \openin\pages=pages
-\def\getnextpage{\ifeof\pages\else
- {\endlinechar=-1\read\pages to\next \ifx\next\empty % in this case we
-should have eof now \else\global\nextpage=\next\fi}\fi}
-\ifeof\pages\else\message{OK, I'll ship only the requested pages!}
- \getnextpage\fi
-\def\shipout{\ifeof\pages\let\next=\Shipout
- \else\ifnum\pageno=\nextpage\getnextpage\let\next=\Shipout
- \else\let\next=\Tosspage\fi\fi \next}
-\newbox\garbage \def\Tosspage{\deadcycles=0\setbox\garbage=}
diff --git a/Master/texmf-dist/tex/generic/genmisc/shadebox.tex b/Master/texmf-dist/tex/generic/genmisc/shadebox.tex
deleted file mode 100644
index 3044d631f70..00000000000
--- a/Master/texmf-dist/tex/generic/genmisc/shadebox.tex
+++ /dev/null
@@ -1,171 +0,0 @@
-%% Save file as: SHADEBOX.TEX Source: FILESERV@SHSU.BITNET
-%% Author: Leo@vaxc.cc.monash.edu.au
-%% Original Source: Posted by Jim Hefferon <HEFFERON@SMCVAX.BITNET> to
-%% INFO-TeX on Thu, 16 Jan 1992 11:21 EST
-
-%% Small (and subtle) bug correction on 25 July 2002
-%% by Danilo {\v S}egan <mm01142@alas.matf.bg.ac.yu>
-%%
-%% The mysterious factor of 65782 is number of sp in 1bp, or 1bp/1pt * 65536.
-%% 1pt - printer point 1/72.27"
-%% 1bp - ps point aka bigpoint 1/72"
-%% 65536 - a number of TeX's scaled points (sp) in 1pt.
-%%
-%% The other solution is to use temporary registers for dividing all
-%% dimensions by 1bp, but who would want to do that?
-
-
-%----------------------------------------------------------------------------
-\newbox\graybox
-\newdimen\xgrayspace
-\newdimen\ygrayspace
-%----------------------------------------------------------------------------
-%
-% The following \TeX code was based on previous work by
-%
-% Je'ro^me Maillot, maillot@bora.inria.fr
-%
-%----------------------------------------------------------------------------
-%
-% Use the following for one or more words within a line.
-%
-\def\textshade#1#2{%
- \xgrayspace=4pt%
- \ygrayspace=4pt%
- \def\grayshade{0.95}%
- \def\linewidth{1}%
- \def\theradius{5}%
- \setbox\graybox=\hbox{\surroundboxa{#2}}%
- \hbox{%
- \hbox to 0pt{%
- \special{"gsave newpath 0 0 moveto %
- 0 1 copy /xmin exch store %
- \number\dp\graybox \space -65782 div 1 copy /ymin exch store %
- \number\wd\graybox \space 65782 div 1 copy /xmax exch store %
- \number\ht\graybox \space 65782 div 1 copy /ymax exch store %
- \theradius\space /radius exch store
- \linewidth\space /linewidth exch store
- \grayshade\space /grayshade exch store
- #1 grestore}}%
- \box\graybox}}%
-%
-% Use the following for paragraphs.
-%
-\def\parashade#1#2{%
- \xgrayspace=10pt%
- \ygrayspace=10pt%
- \def\grayshade{0.95}%
- \def\linewidth{2}%
- \def\theradius{10}%
- \def\thevskip{15pt}%
- \setbox\graybox=\hbox{\surroundboxb{#2}}%
- \vskip\thevskip
- \hbox{%
- \hbox to 0pt{%
- \special{"gsave newpath 0 0 moveto %
- 0 1 copy /xmin exch store %
- \number\dp\graybox \space -65782 div 1 copy /ymin exch store %
- \number\wd\graybox \space 65782 div 1 copy /xmax exch store %
- \number\ht\graybox \space 65782 div 1 copy /ymax exch store %
- \theradius\space /radius exch store
- \linewidth\space /linewidth exch store
- \grayshade\space /grayshade exch store
- #1 grestore}}%
- \box\graybox}%
- \vskip\thevskip%
-}%
-%----------------------------------------------------------------------------
-%
-% A pair of box macros. Each builds a slightly oversized box
-% containing the text. The text is centred both in the vertical
-% horizontal directions.
-%
-% Use the following for one or more words within a line.
-%
-\long\def\surroundboxa#1{\leavevmode\hbox{\vtop{%
-\vbox{\kern\ygrayspace%
-\hbox{\kern\xgrayspace#1%
- \kern\xgrayspace}}\kern\ygrayspace}}}
-%
-% Use the following for a paragraphs.
-%
-\long\def\surroundboxb#1{\leavevmode\hbox{\vtop{%
-\vbox{\kern\ygrayspace%
-\hbox{\kern\xgrayspace\vbox{\advance\hsize-2\xgrayspace#1}%
- \kern\xgrayspace}}\kern\ygrayspace}}}
-%----------------------------------------------------------------------------
-%
-% Here are some simple PostScript routines.
-%
-% The TeX command \PScommands must be called before any of the
-% shading routines can be used.
-%
-\long\def\PScommands{\special{! TeXDict begin
-%
-/sharpbox{%
- newpath
- xmin ymin moveto
- xmin ymax lineto
- xmax ymax lineto
- xmax ymin lineto
- xmin ymin lineto
- closepath
- }bind def
-%
-/roundbox{%
- newpath
- xmin radius add ymin moveto
- xmax ymin xmax ymax radius arcto
- xmax ymax xmin ymax radius arcto
- xmin ymax xmin ymin radius arcto
- xmin ymin xmax ymin radius arcto 16 {pop} repeat
- closepath
- }bind def
-%
-/sharpcorners{%
- sharpbox gsave grayshade setgray fill grestore
- linewidth setlinewidth stroke
- }bind def
-%
-/plainbox{%
- sharpbox grayshade setgray fill
- }bind def
-%
-/roundcorners{%
- roundbox gsave grayshade setgray fill grestore
- linewidth setlinewidth stroke
- }bind def
-%
-end}% Closes dictionnary
-}%
-
-\PScommands
-
-This is a test of a\ \textshade{roundcorners}{shaded box} routine.
-%
-This is another test of a\ \textshade{sharpcorners}{shaded box} routine
-
-\parashade{roundcorners}{%
-This is one very long line which I expect will be broken over one or more
-lines. The idea is to have this paragraph enclosed in a shaded box. I'll
-just keep on typing until I can be sure that there are more than two lines
-in this paragraph. I expect that this should be well and truely sufficient
-to test this macro.
-}
-\parashade{sharpcorners}{%
-This is one very long line which I expect will be broken over one or more
-lines. The idea is to have this paragraph enclosed in a shaded box. I'll
-just keep on typing until I can be sure that there are more than two lines
-in this paragraph. I expect that this should be well and truely sufficient
-to test this macro.
-}
-
-The field equations of General Relativity are\ %
-%
-\textshade{roundcorners}{\hbox{$G_{\mu\nu} = kT_{\mu\nu}$}}
-
-They can also be written as
-
-\parashade{sharpcorners}{$$R_{\mu\nu}-{1\over2}g_{\mu\nu}R = kT_{\mu\nu}$$}
-
-\bye
diff --git a/Master/texmf-dist/tex/generic/genmisc/underlin.tex b/Master/texmf-dist/tex/generic/genmisc/underlin.tex
deleted file mode 100644
index eec6aaa129c..00000000000
--- a/Master/texmf-dist/tex/generic/genmisc/underlin.tex
+++ /dev/null
@@ -1,18 +0,0 @@
-% underlin.tex - real multi-word underlining
-% By Stephen Gildea <gildea@x.org> January 1995.
-
-% Usage: \textul{text to underline}
-
-\def\textul#1{\leavevmode\let\textulnext=\textuli\textuli#1 & }
-\def\textuli#1 {\ifx&#1\unskip\let\textulnext=\relax\else
- \textulword{#1}\textulspace\fi \textulnext}
-\newskip\textulspskip %saved size of a space
-\def\textulword#1{%
- \setbox0\hbox{#1\space\global\textulspskip=\the\lastskip\unskip}%
- \dimen0=\dp0\dp0=1.2pt
- \setbox0\vtop{\box0\hrule}\ifdim\dp0<\dimen0\dp0=\dimen0\fi \box0}
-\def\textulspace{\leaders\hrule height -1.2pt depth 1.6pt
- \hskip\textulspskip}
-
-% For a much fancier version with many options (e.g., strikeout),
-% see ulem.sty in the CTAN archive.
diff --git a/Master/texmf-dist/tex/generic/genmisc/undertilde.tex b/Master/texmf-dist/tex/generic/genmisc/undertilde.tex
deleted file mode 100644
index a586f5554b9..00000000000
--- a/Master/texmf-dist/tex/generic/genmisc/undertilde.tex
+++ /dev/null
@@ -1,3 +0,0 @@
-\def\undertilde#1{\mathord{\vtop{\ialign{##\crcr
- $\hfil\displaystyle{#1}\hfil$\crcr\noalign{\kern1.5pt\nointerlineskip}
- $\hfil\tilde{}\hfil$\crcr\noalign{\kern1.5pt}}}}}
diff --git a/Master/texmf-dist/tex/generic/genmisc/verbatim.tex b/Master/texmf-dist/tex/generic/genmisc/verbatim.tex
deleted file mode 100644
index 11d684db6f3..00000000000
--- a/Master/texmf-dist/tex/generic/genmisc/verbatim.tex
+++ /dev/null
@@ -1,258 +0,0 @@
-\catcode `\@ = 11 %%% we use commercial-at as a letter throughout;
-\chardef \l@tter = 11 %%% and introduce synonyms for the \catcodes for
-\chardef \@ther = 12 %%% <letter> and <other>;
-\newcount \c@unt %%% a loop-counter;
-\newcount \ch@rcode %%% this will hold the character-code of the
- %%% escape character;
-\newif \ifd@bugging %%% set <true> if you want to watch the
- %%% finite-state automaton at work;
-\newif \ifshewleadingspaces %%% set <true> if you want to see leading spaces
- %%% shewn as inverted square cup (explicit);
-\newif \ifshewembeddedspaces %%% set <false> if you want to see embedded
-\shewembeddedspacestrue %%% spaces shewn as white space (implicit);
-\ifd@bugging %%% if <debugging>,
- \let \m@ssage = \message %%% \m@ssage is synonymous with \message
-\else %%% otherwise
- \def \m@ssage #1{}% %%% it simply throws its parameter away;
-\fi
-%
-\def \verbatim %%% the \verbatim macro takes no parameter
- {\begingroup %%% and immediately starts a nested group
- \tracingonline = 0
- \def \n@sted %%% within which \n@sted is defined
- {\begingroup %%% to start a further group within which
- \let \n@sted %%% \n@sted becomes a synonym for \endgroup
- = \endgroup
- \@nvironment %%% and the environment is restored to that
- %%% which obtained two levels of nesting out;
- \ignorespaces %%% for tidyness, we ignore any <lwsp>
- }% %%% which follows the escape character;
- \edef \@nvironment %%% we initialise \@nvironment
- {\the \font %%% who forgot this ?????
- \parindent = %%% to prepare to restore \parindent
- \the \parindent
- \parskip = %%% and \parskip;
- \the \parskip
- \space %%% and ensure that the value to be assigned to
- }% %%% \parskip is properly terminated;
- \displayverbatimfont %%% we assume Knuth's font-selectors and
- %%% select the `typewriter' font;
- \parskip = 0 pt %%% we then set \parindent and
- \parindent = 0 pt %%% \parskip to 0 pt;
- \c@unt = 0 %%% and initialise \count to 0;
- \loop %%% this loop checks the \catcode of each
- %%% character code in the range 0 .. 127
- %%% (or 0 .. 255 for TeX V3) and if it
- %%% is other than <letter> or <other>, as
- %%% appropriate, saves the current value in
- %%% \@nvironment for subsequent restoration
- %%% within an inner group; it then sets the
- %%% \catcode to either <letter> or <other>;
- \ifnum \c@unt < `\A
- \s@ve \catcode \c@unt = \@ther
- \else \ifnum \c@unt > `\z
- \s@ve \catcode \c@unt = \@ther
- \else \ifnum \c@unt > `\Z
- \ifnum \c@unt < `\a
- \s@ve \catcode \c@unt = \@ther
- \else \s@ve \catcode \c@unt = \l@tter
- \fi
- \else \s@ve \catcode \c@unt = \l@tter
- \fi
- \fi
- \fi
- \advance \c@unt by 1
- \ifnum \c@unt < 256 % or 128 for the V2 sites ...
- \repeat
- \v@rbatim
- }
-%
-\def \v@rbatim #1% %%%
- {\if #1 %%%
- \let \n@xt = \v@rb@tim %%%
- \else %%%
- \def \n@xt %%%
- {\v@rb@tim #1}% %%%
- \fi %%%
- \n@xt %%%
- } %%%
-%
-\def \v@rb@tim #1%
- {\ch@rcode = `#1 %%%
- \edef \@nvironment %%% and append code to \@nvironment
- {\@nvironment %%% to make the escape character active;
- \catcode \the \ch@rcode
- = \active
- \space %%% <space> separates list items in \@nvironment
- }%
- \catcode \ch@rcode %%% the escape character is made active;
- = \active
- \uccode `\^^M = \ch@rcode %%% and the upper-case code of <return> is made
- %%% equal to the character-code of the escape
- %%% character; this is necessary because only
- %%% <return> can be guaranteed to be active at
- %%% this point, and we need an active character
- %%% to form the primary operand of \def;
- %%% the \@x's below are \expandafter's,
- %%% and the effect is to upper-case <return>
- %%% (yielding the escape character), then \def
- %%% (an active instance of) this character as
- %%% \n@sted, which has been defined above;
-%
- \@x \uppercase \@x {\@x \def \r@turn {\n@sted}}%
-%
- \uccode `\^^M = 0 %%% the upper-case code of <return> is then re-
- %%% instated (not strictly true; it is set to 0,
- %%% which is assumed to be its previous value
- %%% --- could be improved here);
- \@ctivecr %%% <return> is made active;
- \@ctivespace %%% and so is <space> (to avoid space-elision);
- %%% finally, the finite-state automaton which
- }% %%% processes <space>s is set to <????>;
- %%% this ends the definition of \verbatim.
-%
-\def \s@ve #1#2=#3% %%% \s@ve minimises the \catcode restoration
- {\ifnum #1#2 = #3% %%% work of \@nvironment by saving only the
- %%% \catcode of characters whose \catcode
- %%% is to be changed; it then changes the
- %%% \catcode of those characters.
- \else \edef \@nvironment
- {\@nvironment #1\the #2=\the #1#2 }%
- #1#2 = #3%
- \fi
- }%
- %%% the code which follows implements the finite
- %%% state automaton which determines whether
- %%% <space>s are ignored, shewn explicitly or
- %%% implied, and which ensures that blank
- %%% lines are reproduced correctly.
-%
-\def \v@id {\futurelet \n@xt \v@idifspace}%
-\def \l@ad {\l@adingspace \futurelet \n@xt \l@adifspace}%
-\def \sk@p {\vskip \baselineskip \futurelet \n@xt \l@adifspace}%
-\def \emb@d {\emb@ddedspace}%
-\def \sh@wspace {\char 32\relax}%
-\def \h@despace {\leavevmode \kern \fontdimen 2 \font}%
-\def \l@adingspace {\ifshewleadingspaces \sh@wspace \else \h@despace \fi}%
-\def \emb@ddedspace {\ifshewembeddedspaces \sh@wspace \else \h@despace \fi}%
-\def \v@idifspace {\testn@xt {\afterassignment \v@id}}%
-\def \l@adifspace {\testn@xt {\afterassignment \sk@p}}%
-%
- %%% \testn@xt provides a common look-ahead for
- %%% \v@idifspace and \l@adifspace, and also
-\def \testn@xt #1% %%% implements some essential debugging hooks.
- {\ifx \n@xt \sp@c@
- \m@ssage {Next character is a space}%
- \let \n@xt = \relax
- \else \ifx \n@xt \r@t@rn
- \m@ssage {Next character is a return}%
- \def \n@xt {#1\let \n@xt = }%
- \else \m@ssage {Next character is \meaning \n@xt}%
- \let \n@xt = \relax
- \@x \let \sp@ce = \emb@d
- \fi
- \fi
- \n@xt
- }%
-%
- %%% We next tamper with the \catcode of <space>
- %%% and <return>, while defining macros and
- %%% synonyms which require them to be active;
- %%% the \catcode is then restored to its default
- %%% (not necessarily the previous value ---
- %%% could be improved). \@ctivespace makes
- %%% <space> active, then defines <space> as
-\catcode `\ = \active% %%% \v@id with a synonym \sp@c@. This code is
-\def\sp@ce{ }% %%% used by the finite-state automaton.
-\def\@ctivespace%
-{\catcode`\ =\active\def {\v@id}\let\sp@c@= }\catcode`\ =10\relax%
-\catcode`\ =10\relax%
-%
-\catcode `\^^M = \active % %%% <return> is made active;
-\def \r@turn {^^M}% %%% \r@turn defined as an active <return>;
-\let \r@t@rn = ^^M% %%% \r@t@rn is made a synonym;
-\def \@ctivecr % %%% and \@ctivecr is defined to
- {\catcode `\^^M = \active % %%% make <return> active, then
- \def ^^M% %%% define <return> to manipulate the
- %%% finite-state automaton and ...
- {\@x \def \sp@ce {\l@ad}%
- \@x \let \@x \sp@c@ \@x =\sp@ce %
-%
- \endgraf % %%% insert a \par primitive (for blank lines).
-%
- \futurelet \n@xt \l@adifspace %
- }%
- \let \r@t@rn = ^^M% %%% \r@t@rn is synonymous with active <return>
- }%
-\catcode `\^^M = 5 % %%% finally, the \catcode of <return> is
- %%% restored to its normal value;
-%
- %%% the \AfterGroup macro is intended for
- %%% use within a nested normal environment,
- %%% and causes (a concealed macro defined as)
- %%% its parameter text to be inserted into
- %%% TeX's input stream when the nested normal
- %%% group terminates.
-%
-\def \AfterGroup #1{\global \def \@ftergroup {#1}\aftergroup \@ftergroup}%
-%
-\let \@x = \expandafter %%% \@x is a brief synonym for \expandafter;
-%
-%
-\def \mitabrev %%% and \mitabrev defined as the closure for
- {\endgroup \endgroup}% %%% \verbatim; any other name could be used,
- %%% as the code performs no look-ahead for
- %%% any particular string.
-%
- %%% Finally we announce to the world that we
- %%% have been loaded, and gives some clues as
- %%% to the usage.
-%
-
-\catcode `\Ý = \active
-\catcode `\| = \active
-
-\def Ý{\begingroup
- \def \s@lidus ##1Ý{\inlineverbatimfont ##1\endgroup}%
- \p@ssivate \activesp@ces \s@lidus
- }
-
-\def |{\begingroup
-
- \def \s@lidus ##1|{\inlineverbatimfont ##1\endgroup}%
- \p@ssivate \activesp@ces \s@lidus
- }
-
-\def \p@ssivate
- {\tracingonline = 0
- \c@unt = 0
- \loop
- \ifnum \catcode \c@unt = 11 {}%
- \else \ifnum \catcode \c@unt = 12 {}%
- \else \catcode \c@unt = 12
- \fi
- \fi
- \ifnum
- \c@unt < 255
- \advance \c@unt by 1
- \repeat
- \catcode `\Ý = \active
- \catcode `\| = \active
- }
-
-\begingroup
-\catcode `\ = \active\gdef\activesp@ce{\def {\phantom{\char`\ }}}%
-\endgroup
-
-\def \activesp@ces {\catcode `\ = \active \activesp@ce}
-
-\catcode `\@ = \@ther %%% commercial-at is restored to its normal
- %%% <other> catcode (not necessarily the
- %%% previous value --- could be improved);
-
-\message {Verbatim environment loaded;}%
-\message {usage: ``\noexpand \verbatim <char> ... <char> \noexpand \mitabrev''}%
-\message {less functional short forms: \string Ý...\string Ý &
- \string |...\string |}%
-
-%%% ======================================================================== %%%
diff --git a/Master/texmf-dist/tex/generic/genmisc/weekday.sty b/Master/texmf-dist/tex/generic/genmisc/weekday.sty
deleted file mode 100644
index cda185ad31b..00000000000
--- a/Master/texmf-dist/tex/generic/genmisc/weekday.sty
+++ /dev/null
@@ -1,74 +0,0 @@
-% Save file as: WEEKDAY.STY Source: FILESERV@SHSU.BITNET
-%% WEEKDAY.STY -- original source: Dimitri Vulis <DLV@CUNYVMS1.BITNET> with
-%% modifications by George D. Greenwade <BED_GDG@SHSU.BITNET>, and gracious
-%% assistance from Bernhard Schroeder <UPK002@DBNRHRZ1.BITNET>, Hunter
-%% Goatley <GOATHUNTER@WKUVX1.BITNET>, and others via INFO-TeX/comp.text.tex.
-%% 21-FEB-1991 17:42:37
-%%
-%% Usage: \weekday{yyyy}{mm}{dd} (where "yyyy" is a year, "mm" is the numeric
-%% equilavent of the month, and "dd" is the specific calendar date
-%% which may be one or two numbers) yields the weekday associated with
-%% the date provided (i.e., Sunday, Monday, ...). May pass \year,
-%% \month, and \day to generate today's weekday.
-%%
-%% -- \weekdaydate{yyyy}{mm}{dd} yields result of \weekday, as well as the
-%% calendar date (i.e., \weekdaydate{1991}{02}{21} yields Thursday,
-%% February 21, 1991). (NOTE: syntax is changed from \weekdaydisplay
-%% to \weekdaydate to make it a little more rememberable)
-%%
-%% May be used as a TeX macro or as a LaTeX style, from what I can tell.
-%% Please report any enhancements or bugs you come across so they can be
-%% posted in FILESERV's STYle archives. George <BED_GDG@SHSU.BITNET>
-%%
-\newcount\wwwy
-\newcount\wwwm
-\newcount\wwwd
-\newcount\wwwc
-\newcount\wwwt
-\newcount\wwws
-
-\def\weekday@{%
-\wwwc=\wwwy
-\divide\wwwc100\relax
-\wwwt=-\wwwc
-\multiply\wwwt100\relax
-\advance\wwwy\wwwt
-\wwws=\wwwy
-\multiply\wwws1461\relax
-\divide\wwws4\relax
-\wwwt=\wwwm
-\multiply\wwwt764\relax
-\divide\wwwt25\relax
-\advance\wwws\wwwt
-\advance\wwws\wwwd
-\ifnum\wwwm>\tw@\advance\wwws\thr@@\else\weekday@@\fi
-\wwwt=-\wwws
-\divide\wwwt7\relax
-\multiply\wwwt7\relax
-\advance\wwws\wwwt
-}
-
-% By the year 2000 we ought to examine \wwwc as well
-
-\def\weekday@@{%
-\wwwt=\wwwy
-\divide\wwwt4\relax
-\multiply\wwwt4\relax
-\advance\wwwt-\wwwy
-\ifnum\wwwt=\z@\advance\wwws4\else\advance\wwws5\fi
-}
-
-\def\weekday#1#2#3{% year, month 1--12, day 1--31
-\wwwy=#1\relax\wwwm=#2\relax\wwwd=#3\relax \weekday@
-\ifcase\wwws Sunday\or
- Monday\or Tuesday\or Wednesday\or Thursday\or Friday\or Saturday\fi}
-
-\def\weekdaydate#1#2#3{% year, month 1--12, day 1--31
-\wwwy=#1\relax\wwwm=#2\relax\wwwd=#3\relax\weekday@
-\ifcase\wwws Sunday,\or
-Monday,\or Tuesday,\or Wednesday,\or Thursday,\or Friday,\or Saturday,\fi
-\space
-\ifcase #2\or
- January\or February\or March\or April\or May\or June\or
- July\or August\or September\or October\or November\or December\fi
-\space\number#3, \space\number#1} % Here I (Bernhard) inserted \number
diff --git a/Master/texmf-dist/tex/generic/genmisc/wiggly.tex b/Master/texmf-dist/tex/generic/genmisc/wiggly.tex
deleted file mode 100644
index 7f04760f34a..00000000000
--- a/Master/texmf-dist/tex/generic/genmisc/wiggly.tex
+++ /dev/null
@@ -1,30 +0,0 @@
-% A macro \underwiggle for drawing variable length wiggly lines horizontally
-% under its argument in the same way as \underbar.
-% Written by Dr. John S. Garavelli on 4 December 1987 and adapted from a routine
-% by A. G. W. Cameron at Harvard University which appeared in TUGBOAT November
-% 1985, vol. 6, no. 3, p. 155.
-% WARNING: the computations performed by this macro can be very time consuming,
-% so use it sparingly.
-
-\newcount\vone \newcount\vtwo \newcount\vthree \newcount\vfour \newcount\vfive
-\newcount\vsix \newcount\vseven \newcount\veight \newcount\vnine \newcount\vten
-\newbox\wbox \newdimen\wbsize
-\def\underwiggle#1{\ifmmode\setbox\wbox=\hbox{$#1$}
- \else\setbox\wbox=\hbox{#1}\fi
-\dp\wbox=0pt\wbsize=\wd\wbox\lower2pt\hbox to0pt
-{\hss$\vone=0\vtwo=0\vthree=7000\vfive=\vtwo
-\loop
-\vseven=\vone \divide\vseven by 2
-\vsix=\vfive \divide\vsix by 2 \multiply\vsix by -1
-\veight=16384 \advance\veight by \vsix
-\vnine=16384 \advance\vnine by -\vsix
-\vten=\vseven \advance\vten by 32768
-\hskip\vseven sp
-\vrule height\veight sp width 32768 sp depth\vnine sp
-\hskip-\vten sp
-\ifdim\vseven sp<\wbsize \advance\vone by 20000
-\advance\vtwo by \vthree
-\vfour=-\vtwo \divide\vfour by 10
-\advance\vthree by \vfour
-\advance\vfive by \vtwo
-\repeat$}\box\wbox}
diff --git a/Master/texmf-dist/tex/generic/genmisc/zip.tex b/Master/texmf-dist/tex/generic/genmisc/zip.tex
deleted file mode 100644
index c1139b3cc41..00000000000
--- a/Master/texmf-dist/tex/generic/genmisc/zip.tex
+++ /dev/null
@@ -1,88 +0,0 @@
-% zip.tex
-%
-% J. Daniel Smith
-% 24 May 1990
-%
-% Modified from a STY file snarfed from someplace else. But I don't
-% remember where the original code came from... OOPS!!!
-%
-% Make a barcode for a ZIP code!
-%
-% Example usage is below.
-%
-%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%
-\catcode`@=11 % letter
-%
-% Dimensions of bars to be used in the barcode
-\newdimen\b@rwidth \newdimen\b@rlong \newdimen\b@rshort \newdimen\b@rsep
-\b@rwidth=0.02true in \b@rlong=0.125true in \b@rshort=0.05true in
-\b@rsep=0.0275true in
-\def\sb@r{\vrule height\b@rshort width\b@rwidth depth0pt \kern\b@rsep}
-\def\lb@r{\vrule height\b@rlong width\b@rwidth depth0pt \kern\b@rsep}
-
-% The barcodes for each digit
-\def\zerob@r{\lb@r\lb@r\sb@r\sb@r\sb@r}
-\def\oneb@r{\sb@r\sb@r\sb@r\lb@r\lb@r}
-\def\twob@r{\sb@r\sb@r\lb@r\sb@r\lb@r}
-\def\threeb@r{\sb@r\sb@r\lb@r\lb@r\sb@r}
-\def\fourb@r{\sb@r\lb@r\sb@r\sb@r\lb@r}
-\def\fiveb@r{\sb@r\lb@r\sb@r\lb@r\sb@r}
-\def\sixb@r{\sb@r\lb@r\lb@r\sb@r\sb@r}
-\def\sevenb@r{\lb@r\sb@r\sb@r\sb@r\lb@r}
-\def\eightb@r{\lb@r\sb@r\sb@r\lb@r\sb@r}
-\def\nineb@r{\lb@r\sb@r\lb@r\sb@r\sb@r}
-
-\newcount\zipb@rm
-\newcount\zipb@rn
-\chardef\ten=10
-
-%Almost like using \ifcase... except `-' is ignored.
-\def\zipb@r@@@#1#2{\expandafter\def\csname zipb@r@@#1\endcsname%
- {#2\advance\zipb@rn#1\relax}}
-
-\newbox\zipbarcode
-\zipb@r@@@0{\global\setbox\zipbarcode\hbox{\box\zipbarcode\zerob@r}}
-\zipb@r@@@1{\global\setbox\zipbarcode\hbox{\box\zipbarcode\oneb@r}}
-\zipb@r@@@2{\global\setbox\zipbarcode\hbox{\box\zipbarcode\twob@r}}
-\zipb@r@@@3{\global\setbox\zipbarcode\hbox{\box\zipbarcode\threeb@r}}
-\zipb@r@@@4{\global\setbox\zipbarcode\hbox{\box\zipbarcode\fourb@r}}
-\zipb@r@@@5{\global\setbox\zipbarcode\hbox{\box\zipbarcode\fiveb@r}}
-\zipb@r@@@6{\global\setbox\zipbarcode\hbox{\box\zipbarcode\sixb@r}}
-\zipb@r@@@7{\global\setbox\zipbarcode\hbox{\box\zipbarcode\sevenb@r}}
-\zipb@r@@@8{\global\setbox\zipbarcode\hbox{\box\zipbarcode\eightb@r}}
-\zipb@r@@@9{\global\setbox\zipbarcode\hbox{\box\zipbarcode\nineb@r}}
-
-\def\zipb@r@@#1{\csname zipb@r@@#1\endcsname}
-
-\def\zipb@r@#1{\ifx#1\null
- \let\next\relax
- \else
- \zipb@r@@{#1}#1%
- \let\next\zipb@r@
- \fi
- \next}
-
-\def\zipbar#1{\setbox\zipbarcode=\null
- \hbox{ % put numbers in an \hbox
- \global\setbox\zipbarcode\hbox{\box\zipbarcode\lb@r} % start with long bar
- \zipb@rn\z@\zipb@r@#1\null
- \zipb@rm\zipb@rn \divide\zipb@rm\ten \multiply\zipb@rm\ten
- \advance\zipb@rm-\zipb@rn
- \ifnum\zipb@rm<0
- \advance\zipb@rm\ten
- \fi
- \zipb@r@@{\the\zipb@rm} % last digit, so that the sum is divisible by ten
- \global\setbox\zipbarcode\hbox{\box\zipbarcode\lb@r}% end with a long bar
- } % end of \hbox
-}
-
-\catcode`@=12 % disable private sequences
-%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%
-%
-%\zipbar{1234567890}
-%
-%\zipbar{48837}
-%
-%\zipbar{78653--0102}
-%\bye
-\endinput