From 19de762b4dff70b0b8ead478b4681b72d2f89853 Mon Sep 17 00:00:00 2001 From: Karl Berry Date: Tue, 7 Aug 2007 00:24:50 +0000 Subject: barcodes from CTAN git-svn-id: svn://tug.org/texlive/trunk@4706 c570f23f-e606-0410-a88d-b1316a301751 --- .../texmf-dist/source/latex/barcodes/barcodes.dtx | 2590 ++++++++++++++++++++ .../texmf-dist/source/latex/barcodes/barcodes.ins | 55 + 2 files changed, 2645 insertions(+) create mode 100644 Master/texmf-dist/source/latex/barcodes/barcodes.dtx create mode 100644 Master/texmf-dist/source/latex/barcodes/barcodes.ins (limited to 'Master/texmf-dist/source/latex/barcodes') diff --git a/Master/texmf-dist/source/latex/barcodes/barcodes.dtx b/Master/texmf-dist/source/latex/barcodes/barcodes.dtx new file mode 100644 index 00000000000..d86058a6578 --- /dev/null +++ b/Master/texmf-dist/source/latex/barcodes/barcodes.dtx @@ -0,0 +1,2590 @@ +% \iffalse meta-comment +% +% This is part of the barcode package. +% You should run +% tex barcodes.ins +% instead of reading/running this file. +% Among other things, you will then get a documentation. +% I guess you need some, or you wouldn't look here. +% \fi +% +%% \CharacterTable +%% {Upper-case \A\B\C\D\E\F\G\H\I\J\K\L\M\N\O\P\Q\R\S\T\U\V\W\X\Y\Z +%% Lower-case \a\b\c\d\e\f\g\h\i\j\k\l\m\n\o\p\q\r\s\t\u\v\w\x\y\z +%% Digits \0\1\2\3\4\5\6\7\8\9 +%% Exclamation \! Double quote \" Hash (number) \# +%% Dollar \$ Percent \% Ampersand \& +%% Acute accent \' Left paren \( Right paren \) +%% Asterisk \* Plus \+ Comma \, +%% Minus \- Point \. Solidus \/ +%% Colon \: Semicolon \; Less than \< +%% Equals \= Greater than \> Question mark \? +%% Commercial at \@ Left bracket \[ Backslash \\ +%% Right bracket \] Circumflex \^ Underscore \_ +%% Grave accent \` Left brace \{ Vertical bar \| +%% Right brace \} Tilde \~} +%% +% %%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%% +% % EAN documentation starts here %% +% %%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%% +%<*eandoc> +\documentclass{article} +\begin{document} +\author{Peter Willadt} +\title{EAN Barcodes by \TeX{} an Metafont} +\date{1998-01-24} +\maketitle +\begin{abstract} +This article documents the use of the font {\tt wlean.mf}. With the font, +there also comes an auxiliary Perl file for preprocessing TeX source. +Its use is also documented here. +\end{abstract} + +\section{Legal Restrictions and Introduction} + +All the files in this package are subject to the \LaTeX\ Project Public +License. Also I got a special wish: If you find this package useful, +support TUG or your local \TeX\ user group. + +The complete contents of this package is +described in the file {\tt README}. That file also contains some +information about the use of the other barcode fonts that are +contained. For more information about these other files you may want +to read an article that has appeared in the december, 1997 issue of +{\em TUGboat}. Please see also the remarks in the section {\em +Address} later in this file. + +\section{About {\sc ean}} + +In stores, {\sc upc} and {\sc ean} codes are widely used for automatic +identification, pricing etc. {\sc ean} consist of either eight or +thirteen digits. Twelve digit {\sc upc} codes are like thirteen digit +{\sc ean} with the first digit equal to zero. {\sc ean} specifications +do not only +require bars, also the encoded number has to be written in plain text, +in case a reader is defective or the code is too hard to read. {\sc +ean} is a high-density code, and so it is highly vulnerable. + +\subsection{Coding} + +The last digit of an {\sc ean} is a weighted mod 10 checksum. Digits +are alternatingly multiplied by 1 or 3. The so calculated sum over all +digits has to be divisible by ten without any remainder. + +There are three different {\sc ean} character sets labeled A, B, and +C. Eight digit {\sc ean} codes use character sets A and C, {\sc ean} +codes with thirteen digits use all three character sets---see below. + +\begin{verse} +{\sc ean} with eight digits consists of:\\ +a sidebar\\ +the first four digits (coded in character set A),\\ +the middle separator,\\ +the other four digits (coded in character set C)\\ +another sidebar. +\end{verse} + +The first half of an {\sc ean} code with thirteen digits is coded in +the character sets A and B, the second half in character set C. The +coding of the very first digit is hidden in the varying use of the +character sets A and B. A C programmer might use the following table +and algorithm to decide which character set to use for digits 2--7: + +\begin{verbatim} +static UBYTE abtab[10][6]={ + {0,0,0,0,0,0}, /* 0 */ + {0,0,1,0,1,1}, /* 1 */ + {0,0,1,1,0,1}, /* 2 */ + {0,0,1,1,1,0}, /* 3 */ + {0,1,0,0,1,1}, /* 4 */ + {0,1,1,0,0,1}, /* 5 */ + {0,1,1,1,0,0}, /* 6 */ + {0,1,0,1,0,1}, /* 7 */ + {0,1,0,1,1,0}, /* 8 */ + {0,1,1,0,1,0} /* 9 */ +}; + +char eancode[18]; +char eansource[14]="4025700001030"; + +eancode[0]=eansource[0]; +eancode[1]=' '; +eancode[2]='+'; +for(i=1;i<7;i++) + eancode[i+2]='A'+eansource[i]-'0' + +abtab[eansource[0]-'0'][i-1]*('a'-'A'); +/* then the middle separator, digits 7--13, + * and the final + sign */ +\end{verbatim} + + +A zero means to use character set A and a one means to use character +set B for the respective digit. The printed code of an {\sc ean} 13 +consist of the following elements, from left to right: + +\begin{verse} +The first digit in human-readable form\\ +an {\sc ean} sidebar\\ +six digits in character sets A or B\\ +the {\sc ean} middle separator\\ +six digits in character set C\\ +another {\sc ean} sidebar +\end{verse} + +Magazines or codes with pricing have a so called extension following +the main code with some fixed distance. This extension consists of one +sidebar and two or five digits. As I have no full {\sc ean} +documentation at hand at the time of this writing, I am sorry that I +am not able to tell you more about this. + +The {\sc ean} digits themselves obey to the following rules: Each +digit takes seven units of space. Some of the seven elements are +white, others are black. Digits from character set A always are white +at the left edge and black at the right, and they always have an odd numer +of black elements. Digits from character set B are quit similiar, but +they have an even number of black elements. Digits from Character set C +always start with a black element and have an even number of +black elements. The rightmost element in character set C is always white. +The sidebars are three elements wide, the middle separator takes five +elements. + +\subsection{What {\sc ean} numbers may I use?} + +For inhouse use, you may use any 13-digit {\sc ean} that starts with a +2. If you want to have your products sold elsewhere, you have to buy a +set of {\sc ean} numbers from the organisation in your country that +holds these numbers. For germany, this organisation is the {\em +Zentrale f\"ur Coorganisation} in Cologne. Almost any country has a +similiar organisation. + +The first digit or sometimes the first two digits code the country of +origin, the next five to six digits code the manufacturer, the eigth +to twelfth digits are for free use by the manufacturer. The +thirteenth digit is, as explained above, a checksum. {\sc ean} do not +contain any qualifiers, so if you get an {\sc ean} from somewhere, you +may find out about the country of origin and about the manufacturer of +the product, but if you want to know more, you have to contact the +manufacturer. + +\section{Using {\tt wlean.mf}} + +{\tt wlean.mf} is rather raw. It contains all three {\sc ean} +character sets within one single font, but at different places. +The character sets A, B, C, and the digits are +featured through the following characters: + +\begin{verse} +0 to 9 yield the digits from 0 to 9\\ +A to J yield the codes from character set A\\ +a to j yield the codes from character set B\\ +K to T yield the codes from character set C\\ ++ makes the left and right sidebar and\\ +- makes the middle sign +\end{verse} + +So, to code the number {\tt 2099993098253}, you have to write\\ +\verb*|{\eanfont2 +AJjjJd-KTSMPN+}|. The space is necessary to separate +the leading 2 from the barcode. + +{\tt wlean.mf} does not use true {\sc ocr} digits, as it should. As +the digits will not be used for {\sc ocr}, I do not consider this as +a serious restriction. If you really need {\sc ocr} digits, there is +an {\sc ocr} font on {\sc ctan}. And in {\em TUGboat}, there has been +a publication about {\sc ean}, where \TeX{} draws the bars and +the {\sc ocr} font prints the digits, see [1]. + +{\tt wlean.mf} uses the normal {\sc ean} dimensions. If you would like +lower bars---in contradiction to the {\sc ean} rules---you have to edit +the source. The rules also make recommendations about the scaling. To +be fully compatible, this font may be scaled 0.8, 0.9, 1, 1.2, 1.4, +1.5, 1.7, 1.85, or 2 times the original size. With a 300 dpi printer, +I do not recommend using sizes$<1.0$. + +\subsection{Installation} + +The installation itself is pretty mundane, like with any plain font. +Just copy {\tt wlean.mf} to a location where Metafont can find +it. Then invoke Metafont to create a {\sc tfm} file. Move this {\sc +tfm} file where \TeX{} can find it. Type in the example at the end of +this file and run it through \TeX{}. Then call Metafont again to +produce a font suitable for your printer or previewer and move this +font to an appropriate location. You may also want to edit {\tt +codean.pl} to run on your shell. For this purpose you have to read +your system's documentation or the documentation that comes with Perl. + +\subsection{Making readable output} + +Don't make {\sc ean} too small. With a 300 dpi printer, you should not +use this font with magnification$<1$; {\tt scaled 1200} will be okay. +If you want to do mass production, go to somebody with a barcode +reader and check your output, {\em before} you loose money. You also +should consider changes in the blackness that may be caused by +production printing devices. And, of course, you should only use +colours that can be used with barcode reading devices. Especially, do +not use red and watch for much contrast between the colour you print +and the colour of the paper. + +\subsection{Coding the numbers} + +You will perhaps not want to write something as ugly and error-prone +as \verb*|{\eanfont2 +AJjjJd-KTSMPN+}| manually. So you have to use a +preprocessor\footnote{See bcfaq.tex for \TeX{} code to go without +preprocessing. It is very fine.}. With {\tt wlean.mf} there comes a +tiny Perl program ({\tt codean.pl}) that does preprocessing within +your \TeX{} sources\footnote{codean.pl in the meantime also handles +code 128. See bcfaq.tex}. + +The \TeX{} file to be filtered may contain any number of lines +that have one of the following commands starting at the leftmost position. + +\begin{itemize} +\item \verb|\ean{|{\em12 or 13 digit number}\verb|}| +The number will be coded as {\sc ean}. If it is only 12 digits long, the +checksum will be calculated, too. + +\item \verb|\embed{|{\em12 or 13 digit number}\verb|}| +The number is used as a base for embedding article numbers \&c.\ +within an {\sc ean}. + +\item \verb|\eean{|{\em number with at most 11 digits}\verb|}| +This number is to be embedded within an {\sc ean}. + +\item \verb|\isbn{|{\em valid ISBN}\verb|}| An {\sc isbn} to +make an embedded {\sc ean} of. +\end{itemize} + +Let's look at an example: You want the {\sc isbn} {\tt0-201-13448-9} +to be embedded. So you write \verb|\isbn{0201134489}|, but you might +also use the embedding method and write +\verb|\embed{9780000000000}| and, somewhere later in the file, +\verb|\eean{020113448}|. In this latter case you have to omit the last digit, +as {\sc isbn} loose their check digit in favour of the {\sc ean} check digit. +Anyway you do it, you get your command replaced by +\verb|\EAN{|{\em13-digit-number-coded-strange}\verb|}| in the output +file. + +But embedding is especially useful if you also write the program that +reads the barcodes. This program might then extract your article +number from an {\sc ean} starting with {\tt20}, eg. + +What you have to do is, of course, to use stub definitions for the +three macros mentioned above---as they shall never actually be +typeset---and to use a valid definition for \verb|\EAN|. Then you run +your \TeX{} source through {\tt codean.pl}. This program takes as +first parameter the name of your original file and as second parameter +the name of your destination file. If you omit the parameters, you will +be asked for them. + +You may of course also peek the source of {\tt codean.pl} to see how +{\sc ean} checksums are calculated, and so on. + +\subsection{Example} + +Here is a full example. +Use this \TeX{} source: + +\begin{verbatim} +\font\eanfont=WLEAN +\def\ean#1{\message{Call codean.pl}} +\def\eean#1{\message{Call codean.pl}} +\def\isbn#1{\message{Call codean.pl}} +\def\embed#1{} +\def\EAN#1{\vbox{\vskip10pt\eanfont#1\vskip10pt}} + Now, something to do: +\ean{4025700001030} % or, without checksum: +\ean{402570000103} +\embed{2500000000000} +\eean{123} +\isbn{0201134489} +\end{verbatim} + + + +Having run your file through {\tt codean.pl}, the lines after the percent +sign look like this: + +\begin{verbatim} + Now, something to do: +\EAN{4 +AcFHaa-KKLKNK+} % or, without checksum: %(4025700001030) +\EAN{4 +AcFHaa-KKLKNK+} %(402570000103) +\embed{2500000000000} +\EAN{2 +FAaaAa-KKLMNT+} % embedded(123) +\EAN{9 +HiaCaB-LNOOSN+} % ISBN(0201134489) +\end{verbatim} + + +Running this file through \TeX{}, you get {\sc dvi} output containig +{\sc ean} barcodes. Perhaps you wonder why there is not even a +single {\sc ean} contained within this documentation. The reason is +quite simple: You should be able to read the docs {\em before} you +have installed the font. But now is the right time to try the example +on your own. Better yet, you may code an {\sc ean} where you have +taken the number from something like your favourite candy and then, +having printed it, you may compare the bars. This is a nice way to +spend your evenings. I actually started deciphering {\sc ean} codes in +this way, several years ago. + +\section{The End} + +\subsection{Address} + +Just in case you want to write to me, here is my address---but +please note: I am not the {\sc ean} guru. + +\begin{verbatim} +Peter Willadt +75177 Pforzheim +Germany +email: Willadt@t-online.de +\end{verbatim} + +I also would appreciate if only one version of the material contained +in this package is distributed. So if you have any corrections, +suggestions, \&c., please do not hesitate to send them to me to +incorporate them within this package. + +\subsection{Acknowledgement} + +I want to express my special thanks to Barbara Beeton for proofreading +and making valuable suggestions. If there are still any typos or +illegibilities, that is due to the fact that I had to change some +things later on. + +\begin{thebibliography}{1} + +\bibitem{bc:ean} +Peter Ol{\v{s}}ak. +\newblock The {\sc ean} barcodes by {\TeX}. +\newblock {\em TUGboat}, 15(4):459--464, 1994. + +\end{thebibliography} + +\end{document} +% +% %%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%% +% % EAN documentation ends here %% +% %%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%% +% %%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%% +% % general documentation starts here %% +% %%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%% +%<*bcfaq> +% this file contains answers to frequently asked questions (FAQ) +% about barcodes and---to some extent---VPL files. +\documentclass[a4paper]{article} +\bibliographystyle{alpha} + +% macros for the examples +% These are documented within the text. + +% Barcode fonts +\font\itf=wlitf scaled 1200 + +% barcodes with depth +\def\bcbox#1{\lower3pt\hbox{\itf +#1-}} + +% barcodes made taller +\newbox\bsavebox +\newdimen\bcboxdepth +\bcboxdepth=4pt +\def\bdbox#1{\setbox\bsavebox\hbox{\itf +#1-} +\vbox{\hsize=\wd\bsavebox\offinterlineskip% + \copy\bsavebox% + \vskip-\ht\bsavebox\vskip\bcboxdepth% + \box\bsavebox\vskip-\bcboxdepth}} +\def\bebox#1{\setbox\bsavebox\hbox{\itf +#1-} +\vbox{\hsize=\wd\bsavebox\offinterlineskip% + \copy\bsavebox% + \copy\bsavebox% + \vskip-\ht\bsavebox\vskip\bcboxdepth% + \box\bsavebox\vskip-\bcboxdepth}} + +\def\tbs{{\tt\char92}} +% makes a typewriter backslash +\begin{document} +\title{Barcodes-FAQ} +\author{Peter Willadt} +\date{2003-05-24} +\maketitle +\begin{abstract} + +This file deals with questions about barcode fonts created for +\TeX{}. Its purpose is not to replace the regular documents, but to add +informations that may be of no interest for the casual reader. + +\end{abstract} + +\section{Changelog} + +\subsection{Changes of the barcode package in general} +\begin{tabular}{ll} +\em Date & \em Change\\ +2003-05-24 & new release with some corrections to codean.pl\\ + & Thanks to Jacek Ruzycka (uv\_centcom@yahoo.com)\\ +1999-05-29 & added license note to README\\ +1999-05-29 & added install.bat\\ +1998-11-28 & included wlcr39, wlcf39, and wlc93\\ +1998-04-21 & fixed wlitf bug\\ +1998-04-10 & switched partially to docstrip archive\\ + & added support for code 11\\ +1998-01-24 & added code 128 in MF format, changed codean.pl\\ +1997-11-08 & changed metrics of {\sc itf} start/stop chars\\ +1997-10-09 & released first version of the barcode package +\end{tabular} + +\subsection{Changes within this document} + +\begin{tabular}{ll} +\em Date & \em Change\\ +1999-05-29 & added short info about install.bat\\ +1998-11-28 & added docs about code 93\\ +1998-04-10 & added docs about code 11\\ +1998-01-24 & added information about code 128\\ +1997-12-08 & added contributions to {\sc ean} coding by Kalvis M. Jansons\\ + & changed section on plessey\\ +1997-11-09 & added several items, rearranged sections\\ +1997-11-08 & started writing first version +\end{tabular} + +\section{Introduction} + +The barcode package itself can be found on {\tt ctan} in the +subdirectory\\ {\tt fonts/barcodes/willadt}. It contains---among +others---several fonts in {\sc vpl} format, so your {\sc dvi} driver +should be able to handle virtual fonts. If it doesn't, you may perhaps +use {\em dvicopy} to resolve the references to virtual fonts, or you +may perhaps upgrade to a more modern \TeX{} package. + +\section{What about docs?} + +\subsection{Docs about barcodes} + +With the barcode package, there comes documentation about {\sc ean} +fonts. In the README file, there are short examples of the use of +the other fonts, too. Also the files {\tt examples.tex} shows the look +and basic usage of the barcodes. + +In {\sl TUGboat}, barcoding has been covered in several +articles \cite{bc:ean,bc:sauter,bc:vulis}. The barcode package itself +is covered in an article that has appeared in the december issue, +1997, of {\sl TUGboat}. As TUGboat is making the elder articles available +online, I recommend looking for it. + +\subsection{Some information about code 128} + +Code 128 is able to print all 128 ascii chars. There are a little more +than a hundred glyphs that are interpreted in three different +ways. Some of the glyphs are used as shift chars to determine which +interpretation to use. A checksum is mandatory. To use it, you must +install {\tt wlc128.mf}. + +The preprocessing---switching among the different character sets, +coding efficiently, calculating the checksum---is handled by the +newer versions of codean.pl. This is perhaps not as pleasing as to do +it with \TeX{} alone, but, alas, it works. + +The way to run the preprocessor is described in {\tt eandoc.tex}. To +use code 128, you have to write a line starting with {\tt\tbs cxxviii\{} +followed by the characters you want to code and followed by a closing +brace. Non-printing seven-bit ascii characters may be specified in hex +in C or \TeX{} style, like {\tt\tbs x3f} or \verb|^^3f|. Anything up to +the rightmost closing brace in this line will be coded---there is no +brace matching. But you will get a warning message if your text +includes a right brace. So you may want to code braces in hex form to +avoid this message. Please note that {\tt codean.pl} does almost no +checking for errors, so if you intend to produce garbage, there are +lots of ways. If you need code 128 escape characters, they may be +included as hex characters with codes starting at 0x80. + +\begin{tabular}{lllll} +\em Input Code & \em C128 number &\multicolumn{3}{c}{\em meaning}\\ +\em(hex) & \em(dec.) & \em Set A & \em Set B & \em Set C\\ +0x80 & 96 & FNC3 & FNC3 & 96\\ +0x81 & 97 & FNC2 & FNC2 & 97\\ +0x82 & 98 & SHIFT & SHIFT & 98\\ +0x83 & 99 & CODE C& CODE C& 99\\ +0x84 & 100 & CODE B& FNC4 & CODE B\\ +0x85 & 101 & FNC4 & CODE A& CODE A\\ +0x86 & 102 & FNC1 & FNC1 & FNC1\\ +0x87 & 103 & START A& START A& START A\\ +0x88 & 104 & START B& START B& START B\\ +0x89 & 105 & START C& START C& START C\\ +0x8a & 106 & STOP & STOP & STOP +\end{tabular} + +But please keep in mind that {\tt codean.pl} does almost anything for you, +you should not have the need to insert start/stop codes and the +like. Only if you use EAN128, you will need {\tt FNC1}. Just to make +it clear: For your barcode to include {\tt FNC1} you have to write +\verb|^^86| before preprocessing. + +{\tt codean.pl} will insert a sequence of hex digits; the original +text will be appended to the line as a comment. +Also, your \TeX{} file has to define some macros. They look like +this: + +\begin{verbatim} +\font\fntcxx=wlc128 scaled \magstep3 +\def\CXXVIII{\bgroup\fntcxx\let\next\hexchar\next} +\def\cxxviii{\message{OOPS, use codean.pl}} +\def\hexchar#1#2{\if#1@ + \global\let\next\egroup + \else\char"#1#2\fi\next} +\end{verbatim} + +If you do not like end recursion, you might use other ones. If +you dislike the hex format produced by {\tt codean.pl}, you are free to +change it---as long as you don't redistribute. + +\subsection{A little bit about code 11} + +Code 11 is a numeric-only barcode. It is almost as space-efficient as +{\sc itf}, and it comes with a checksum. The checksum should be +swallowed by the reading device. The checksum is a weighted mod-11 +checksum. There are apparently two kinds of checksum in use: such with +one checkdigit and such with two checkdigits. + +To use code 11, you should include {\tt barcode.sty}. \TeX{} will +calculate the checksum on its own. If you need two check digits, you +should say\\ +{\tt\tbs codexichecksumktrue}.\\ +How many check digits you +actually need should be made clear in the documentation to your +reading device\footnote{You may also want to check the documentation +to find out if your reading device supports code 11 at all; code 11 is +not that common.}. You may code the digits 0--9, and the minus +sign. The start and stop sign is mapped to the @ character. Here is a +full example. {Please note: If you do not use \LaTeX{}, you may +have to supply a definition for {\tt\tbs makeatletter} +and {\tt\tbs makeatother}}: + +\begin{verbatim} +\input barcodes.sty +%% with two check digits +\codexichecksumktrue +\codxi{12-1234} + +%% with only one check digit. +\codexichecksumkfalse +\codxi{12-1234} +\bye +\end{verbatim} + +\subsection{Which Code 39 should I use, there are different versions?} + +Well, you may \verb|\input code39| in your \TeX\ document to get the +macro version. It is absolutely flexible in repect of barcode size and +so on, but it is made of \TeX\ macros and there are probably +situations where you may prefer a {\em real} font. So there is {\tt +wlc39.mf} as a real font, {\tt wlcr39.mf} as a font running sideways, +and{\tt wlcf39.vpl} as a full ascii code 39 in vpl format. The +ltter two fonts are experimental, that means, they are not that much +tested as the others. + +I recommend using either the \TeX\ macro or {\tt wlc39.mf}. The others +are too special for normal use, rotation by the graohics driver is +mor robust than building towers of letters, and full ascii code~39 is +less than optimal. + +\subsection{About code 93} + +Code 93 is a little bit more compact than code 39 (as it uses also the +gap between the characters), but in other aspects it is quite +similiar. A checksum with two digits is mandatory. As with code 11, +checksumming works by weighing the characters different depending on +their position within the barcode. + +The version of code 93 that is included within the package resorts to +uppercase ascii, digits, and to some other signs. Start and stop sign +are mapped to {\tt<} and {\tt>}, respectively. + +Full ascii works similiar to full ascii with code 39 (that means with +escape characters), but fortunately the escape characters are +different from ordinary characters, so that you can hardly be +misunderstood. Unfortunately the escape characters are named (\$), +(\%), (/), and (+), so I decided to map them to opening and closing +parentheses and brackets, respectively. This may not seem very clever +when it comes to full ascii, but these characters may also appear as +checksum characters, so we need them when doing uppercase ascii, +too. For full ascii, it would be clever to redo the font in a +completely different way and to map start sign, stop sign and the four +escape characters to positions above 128, so that any 7 bit ascii +character can be input directly. + +Code 93 is supported by codean.pl in the same way as ean or code 128 +are. You have to write {\tt\tbs xciii\{YOUR DATA 123\}}, run the file +through {\tt codean.pl}, then you'll get\\ +{\tt\tbs XCIII\{YOUR DATA 123NN\}\%Code93(YOUR DATA 123)} + +The NN make up the two check characters. Normally, they are different, +but in this example they are equal, by incident. + +\subsection{Docs about VPL Files} + +VPL files are documented in the files {\tt VPtoVF.WEB} and {\tt +VFtoVP.WEB}. Both files can be found on {\sc ctan} under {\tt +SYSTEMS/KNUTH}. {\em WEAVE} may be used to produce \TeX{} files. The +documentation about the VPL/VF file formats is covered within the +first few sections. + +\section{I want other metrics etc.} + +\subsection{My barcodes should have depth} + +You have got several possibilities to obtain depth. The most simple +approach may be to set the barcodes with the regular barcode fonts into an +{\tt\tbs hbox} and then to {\tt\tbs lower} this hbox. + +Let's look at an example: + +\begin{verbatim} +\font\itf=wlitf scaled 1200 +\def\bcbox#1{\lower3pt\hbox{\itf +#1-}} + Example: +{\sc itf} barcode looks like \quad\bcbox{1009}\quad +for 1009, e.g. +\end{verbatim} + +This code yields the following result: + +{\sc itf} barcode looks like \quad\bcbox{1009}\quad for 1009, e.g. + +Another approach is to edit the font sources. In case of {\sc vpl} +files, this is quite painful. Rules in {\sc vpl} files do not have +depth, so you have to change the characters mapping in a way that you +add a {\em movedown} before you draw, and a {\em moveup} afterwards. +You may see the changes for an arbitrary character from {\tt +WLITF.VPL}: + +\begin{verbatim} +(CHARACTER D48 + (COMMENT from WLITF.VPL} + (CHARWD D 14) (CHARHT R 10) + (CHARDP R 0) (CHARIC R 0.0) + (MAP + (SETRULE R 14 R 1)(MOVERIGHT R 1) + (SETRULE R 14 R 1)(MOVERIGHT R 1) + (SETRULE R 14 R 2)(MOVERIGHT R 2) + (SETRULE R 14 R 2)(MOVERIGHT R 2) + (SETRULE R 14 R 1)(MOVERIGHT R 1) + ) + ) +\end{verbatim} + +This character may be lowered by four units by editing in a way that the +following lines result. Please note that there were not only the {\em +moveup} and {\em movedown} commands added, but also the height an +depth have been changed. + +\begin{verbatim} +(CHARACTER D48 + (COMMENT Lowered to give some depth) + (CHARWD D 14) (CHARHT R 10) + (CHARDP R 4) (CHARIC R 0.0) + (MAP + (MOVEDOWN R 4) + (SETRULE R 14 R 1)(MOVERIGHT R 1) + (SETRULE R 14 R 1)(MOVERIGHT R 1) + (SETRULE R 14 R 2)(MOVERIGHT R 2) + (SETRULE R 14 R 2)(MOVERIGHT R 2) + (SETRULE R 14 R 1)(MOVERIGHT R 1) + (MOVEUP R 4) + ) + ) +\end{verbatim} + +\subsection{My barcodes are too tall} + +For the sake of the person who has to scan the barcodes, barcodes just +can't be tall enough. If the complete code is as tall as wide, the +reading device can be twisted against the code at an angle of 45 +degrees. If they are half as high, the angle reduces to 26 degrees. + +If you really want short codes, you have to edit the sources. In the +{\sc vpl} file, you have to change the {\em charht} and the first parameter +to the {\em setrule} command at well. You also should change the {\em +designsize} parameter. + +For the EAN font, search for {\tt bheight\#} and change {\tt22.85 +mm\#} to the height you need. To get an EAN font without the digits +(bars only), you also have to edit the character definitions by +leaving out the last lines (saying {\tt nuller;}, e.g. and you have to +change the formula for calculating {\tt totheight} to not include the +height of the digits any more, also you should remove any references +to {\tt klotz}. + +\subsection{My barcodes are not tall enough} + +You may also change the sources, like described in the previous +subsection. But there is another solution that is perhaps more +practical. The idea is simple that double black is still black and +that you may overlay several printouts of the same barcode. Here is +the example code (it may be made taller by adding more copies of the +barcode box, of course). There is an extra dimension {\em bcboxdepth} +added to yield depth for the barcodes. + +\begin{verbatim} +\newbox\bsavebox +\newdimen\bcboxdepth +\bcboxdepth=4pt +\def\bdbox#1{\setbox\bsavebox\hbox{\itf +#1-} +\vbox{\hsize=\wd\bsavebox\copy\bsavebox% + \vskip-\ht\bsavebox\vskip\bcboxdepth% + \box\bsavebox\vskip-\bcboxdepth}} +\def\bebox#1{\setbox\bsavebox\hbox{\itf +#1-} +\vbox{\hsize=\wd\bsavebox\copy\bsavebox% + \vskip0pt\copy\bsavebox% + \vskip-\ht\bsavebox\vskip\bcboxdepth% + \box\bsavebox\vskip-\bcboxdepth}} + Example: +Tall {\sc itf} barcode looks like \quad\bdbox{1009}\quad +or (still taller) \quad\bebox{1009}\quad for 1009, e.g. +\end{verbatim} + +And here is the result, you may compare it with the output of the +previous example: + +Tall {\sc itf} barcode looks like \quad\bdbox{1009}\quad or (still +taller) \quad\bebox{1009}\quad for 1009, e.g. + +\subsection{My barcodes are too wide/too narrow} + +Perhaps you should change the barcode size (by changing +{\tt\tbs magnification}) and then read the subsections above about too +tall bars and bars that are not tall enough. + +\subsection{My barcodes should run vertically} + +Vertically oriented barcode is a good idea for cans, bottles and +similiar things. + +It just depends on your {\sc dvi} driver. Perhaps there is a +possibility to handle rotation via {\tt\tbs special}, as with {\em +dvips} and the {\em rotate} macros. For experimantal purposes I have +included a code 39 version running down instead right ({\tt +wlcr39.mf}). You may perhaps use it with {\tt\tbs shortstack} or +similiar. Here is some code I used (successfully) with plain \TeX: + +\begin{verbatim} +\font\testfont=wlcr39 scaled 1200 +\def\bcbax{\let\next\bcbox\vbox\bgroup + \offinterlineskip\testfont\setbox0\hbox{@}\hsize=\wd0 + \noindent{}@\hfil\break\next} +\def\fertig{@\hfil\break\egroup} +\def\bcbox#1{\if @#1\let\next\fertig\else#1\hfil\break\fi\next} + +Look buddy, this is \bcbax1406632@ code 39 +stacked and running downwards. +\end{verbatim} + +\subsection{I heard something about full ascii code 39} + +Well, umh, now that you ask\dots The truth is: You may perhaps be able to +configure your reading device to accept full ascii code~39. Then you may +code any 7~bit character you may think of. The bad news is that most of +the symbols have to be coded by two +characters -- and as code 39 has already low density, you should not +expect to get much use of it. Perhaps you might want to try code 128 +instead---it features full 7-bit ascii without any compromise. + +Another anti-feature is that switching to reading full-ascii code~39 +may lead to some bad reads of `normal' code~39. In full ascii, the lower +case letters, e.g., are made by prepending the uppercase letters with a +plus sign, so {\tt+A} is read as {\tt a}. So, if you have got regular +code~39 that contains such character sequences, and you have switched +your reading device to full ascii, you may get bad results. + +But, now that you want it: With the barcode package there comes a font +{\tt wlcf39.vpl}. You may install it like the other vpl files. It has got +132 characters and has already taken all the coding for full ascii, so +when you typ {\tt e,\$4+A}, it will silently be mapped to what you +would have typed as {\tt+E/L/D/KA}, if you would use the plain code~39 +format\footnote{Please take note: 6 characters are blown up to 9, +think again about using another code}. In my version of full ascii +code~39, the start/stop sign is mapped to @@ (or \verb|\char128|). So +you actually had to add @@ to the front and the end of the example +string. If you can not exclude that the character sequence @@ appears +within the text you want to code, you have to avoid ligature +processing. You may do that like this: + +\begin{verbatim} +\font\fullas=wlcf39 scaled 1728 +\def\alphanolig{\char64\kern0pt} +\def\printacode#1{{\fullas@@{\catcode`\@=\active% + \let @=\alphanolig#1}@@}} +\end{verbatim} + +You also have to escape or circumscribe special characters to make +them really printable, of course, so that when you wanted a backspace, +a tab, a space, a dollar sign, a percent sign, and a bell character to +be coded, you would type something like + +\begin{verbatim} +{\fullas @@\char8\char9\char32\$\%\char7} +\end{verbatim} + +\section{Troubleshooting} + +\subsection{My barcodes can't be decoded} + +At the very, very first, check if you really have added start and stop +codes. If you haven't, you're lost. Then check if you have enabled +decoding of your special barcodes within your reading device. With +modern scanners, you can disable almost any coding scheme. + +At first, try to make them larger. If that does't help, make them +larger, again. If that will not help, obtain fonts in \TeX{} or +Metafont format and make them brighter. Or, perhaps better, obtain a +better printer. + +You also should check the contrast between bars and background, +especially when using a dot matrix printer or coloured background +or---still worse---red bars. + +\subsection{My decoder reads extra digits, sometimes} + +I guess you use {\sc itf} barcode with a number of digits that is +sometimes even and sometimes odd. As {\sc itf} always codes two digits +at once, you should take care just to code an even number of digits at +any time. If an excess zero at the beginning of your number is not +acceptable, you might try another kind of barcode instead of {\sc +itf}. + +\subsection{Can't run pdf\TeX\ with barcode fonts} + +Get a later version of pdf\TeX, and you're done. + +\section{Missing items} + +\subsection{I am missing two-of-five} + +I got specs for two-of-five (three bars). If you want it, let me know; +I might implement it. For other kinds of two-of-five, I haven't got +complete specs. + +\subsection{I am missing plessey} + +I got the specs but I haven't yet got the time to implement them. With +plessey, there also rise several questions due to the fact that +plessey has never been officialy standardized. The only thing that is +absolutely sure about plessey is how binary ones and zeros are +encoded. There are codes that are more wide-spread. Several modern +barcode readers can't cope with plessey code. + +\subsection{I am missing \dots{} some other barcode} + +I have checked out several two-dimensional barcodes. But for most of +them, support by \TeX{} seems to be rather pointless. Perhaps Metafont +could be called any time you have to code something to draw the +symbols, but you might as well use a custom drawing program that comes +from the barcode vendor. Also, most two-dimensional barcodes (and +other barcodes not mentioned here) are proprietary. Last not least the +reading devices I have access to can deal only with a finite range of +barcodes. + +I am sorry, but I haven't got the specs for further barcodes +not mentioned here. If you could be so kind as to send them to me, I +might perhaps implement them. + +\section{Contributions} + +\subsection{EAN without preprocessing} + +The following code is due to Kalvis M. Jansons. + +It handles printing of {\sc ean} without having to run a +preprocessor. Not only are the {\sc ean} bars drawn, also the checksum +checksum is checked. It can be easily +adapted to non-\LaTeX{} use by omitting anything before \verb|\font| + +\begin{verse} +Kalvis M. Jansons + +eMail: \verb|| + +\end{verse} + +An easy way to use the barcode fonts in \LaTeX{}: + +\begin{verbatim} +\documentclass[a4paper]{article} + +\pagestyle{empty} + +\setlength{\oddsidemargin}{0pt} +\setlength{\textwidth}{\paperwidth} +\addtolength{\textwidth}{-2in} +\setlength{\marginparwidth}{0pt} + +\setlength{\textheight}{\paperheight} +\addtolength{\textheight}{-2.5in} +\setlength{\topmargin}{0pt} + +\font\eanfont=WLEAN scaled 2000 +\def\ean#1{\vbox{\vskip20pt\eanfont#1\vskip20pt}} +\newcount\num +\def\a#1{\num=#1 \advance\num by `A \char\num} +\def\b#1{\num=#1 \advance\num by `a \char\num} +\def\c#1{\num=#1 \advance\num by `K \char\num} +\def\C#1#2#3#4#5#6{\c#1\c#2\c#3\c#4\c#5\c#6} + +\def\A#1#2#3#4#5#6#7{\ifcase #7 +{\a#1\a#2\a#3\a#4\a#5\a#6}% +\or {\a#1\a#2\b#3\a#4\b#5\b#6}% +\or {\a#1\a#2\b#3\b#4\a#5\b#6}% +\or {\a#1\a#2\b#3\b#4\b#5\a#6}% +\or {\a#1\b#2\a#3\a#4\b#5\b#6}% +\or {\a#1\b#2\b#3\a#4\a#5\b#6}% +\or {\a#1\b#2\b#3\b#4\a#5\a#6}% +\or {\a#1\b#2\a#3\b#4\a#5\b#6}% +\or {\a#1\b#2\a#3\b#4\b#5\a#6}% +\or {\a#1\b#2\b#3\a#4\b#5\a#6}% +\fi} + +\newcount\cha +\newcount\chb +\makeatletter +\long\def\for{\@for} +\makeatother +\gdef\mysix#1#2#3#4#5#6{,#1#2,#3#4,#5#6} +\gdef\mywork#1#2{\advance\cha by #1 \advance\chb by #2} +\gdef\barch#1.#2.#3.{ +\xdef\mylist{0#1\mysix#2\mysix#3} +\cha=0 +\chb=0 +\for \x:=\mylist\do{\expandafter\mywork\x} +\multiply\cha by 3 +\advance\chb by \cha +\cha=\chb +\divide\cha by 10 +\multiply\cha by -10 +\advance\chb by \cha} +\def\bar#1.#2.#3.{\barch#1.#2.#3. + \ifnum\chb>0 #1#2#3 has a bad check sum!\\[20pt] + \else \ean{#1 +\A#2#1-\C#3+}\fi} +\begin{document} + + Examples + +\bar3.034325.106199. + +\bar4.074400.410000. + +\bar5.449000.055521. + +\bar5.010027.522336. + +\bar8.410005.421052. + +\bar9.780192.828941. + +\end{document} +\end{verbatim} + +\section{Installation} + +Installation is described within the README file, in short. +Here I assume that you have a TDS compliant \TeX{} installation +already running. + +Installation consists of several steps: + +\begin{enumerate} + \item unpack barcodes.dtx by running barcodes.ins through \TeX (I +guess you have already done that, lest you would not be able to read +this text), like {\tt tex barcodes.ins} +\item run {\tt vptovf} on all the vpl files, e.g. type something like + {\tt vptovf wlitf.vpl wlitf.vf wlitf.tfm} +\item if your \TeX\ system does not support automatic generation of +{\tt tfm} files, run mf on all the .mf files. +\item move all the files to appropriate locations +\item install codean.pl for use with Perl +\item run the documentation through \LaTeX{} +\item clean up +\end{enumerate} + +Items 1,2,4,6, and part of 7 can be automatically executed on ms-dos or +ms windows systems by running {\tt install.bat}. If you do not supply +any parameters, {\tt install} will install to {\tt C:\char92TeXMF}. If +you do supply a parameter, it should be the path to your TEXMF tree +(no trailing backslash, please). + +Here are the appropriate locations mentioned above -- all of them +in the TEXMF tree: + +\begin{tabular}{ll} +\em move & \em to\\ +\tt *.mf & \tt fonts/source/public/misc\\ +\tt *.tfm & \tt fonts/tfm/public/misc\\ +\tt *.vf & \tt fonts/vf/public\\ +\tt code39.tex &\tt tex/generic/misc\\ +\tt barcodes.sty &\tt tex/latex/misc\\ +\end{tabular} + +Of course other locations might also work, but to me it seems fine +this way. + +Running plain \TeX{} on {\tt examples.tex} is the ultimate test: This +will only work when all the installation is well done. + +The installation of Perl programs is beyond the scope of this +documentation. If you do not need code 128, you can go without +{\tt codean.pl}, especially if you use the macros described above. + +\bibliography{bcfaq} + +\end{document} +% %%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%% +% % general documentation ends here %% +% %%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%% +% +% %%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%% +% % bibliography for general documentation %% +% %%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%% +%<*bcfaqbbl> +\begin{thebibliography}{Sau92} + +\bibitem[Ol{\v{s}}94]{bc:ean} +Peter Ol{\v{s}}ak. +\newblock The ean barcodes by {\TeX}. +\newblock {\em TUGboat}, 15(4):459--464, 1994. + +\bibitem[Sau92]{bc:sauter} +John Sauter. +\newblock Postnet codes using metafont. +\newblock {\em TUGboat}, 13(4):472--476, 1992. + +\bibitem[Vul91]{bc:vulis} +Dimitri Vulis. +\newblock {\TeX} and envelopes. +\newblock {\em TUGboat}, 12(2):279--284, 1991. + +\end{thebibliography} +% %%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%% +% % end of bibliography for general documentation % +% %%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%% +% +% %%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%% +% % example sheet starts here % +% %%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%% +%<*example> +%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%% +%% +%% This file documents look and use of +%% the barcodes this package belongs to. +%% It may be freely used without any +%% further permission. +%% You should have received this file as part of +%% the barcode package. +%% +%% Author: Peter Willadt +%% Date: 1997-11-29 +%% +%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%% +%% +%% Note: +%% 1. This file has already been run through codean.pl +%% +%% 2. You need to have the fonts installed, of course. +%% +%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%% +%% Fonts +%% +\font\xlix=wlc39 scaled 2000 +\font\itf=wlitf scaled 2000 +\font\cdb=wlcdb scaled 2000 +\font\eanfont=WLEAN scaled 1200 +\font\fntcxx=wlc128 scaled \magstep3 +%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%% +%% Inputs +%% +\input code39.tex +%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%% +%% Def's +%% +%% for EAN +\def\ean#1{\message{Call codean.pl}} +\def\eean#1{\message{Call codean.pl}} +\def\isbn#1{\message{Call codean.pl}} +\def\embed#1{} +\def\EAN#1{\vbox{\hsize=0.4\hsize\vskip10pt\eanfont#1\vskip10pt}} +%% for Code 128 +\def\CXXVIII{\bgroup\fntcxx\let\next\hexchar\next} +\def\hexchar#1#2{\if#1@\global\let\next\egroup\else\char"#1#2\fi\next} +%% +%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%% +%% Here we go +\parindent0pt +Hello, this is a test sheet of the barcode fonts. + +At first, we deal with code 39. Code 39 is represented in this package +both in form of a native font (Metafont-source) and in form of +\TeX{}-macros. code 39 features low-density alphanumeric encoding. + +Here you may see how HELLO looks like in code 39 (the start and stop +sign is mapped to @, if you're curious, so in the source to this sheet +I have written {\tt@HELLO@} after having selected the proper +font). This first example uses the font. + +{\xlix@HELLO@} + +Another approach is to use \TeX{} macros to make up bars. Here is the +same HELLO with macros: Please note that for the macro version, you +have to use the underbar if you want to have a space coded. + +\begincodethirtynine{HELLO}\endcodethirtynine + +Interleaved two-of-five (ITF for short) features high-density +numerical-only encoding. Your code has to have an even number of +digits. The start sign is mapped to $+$, the end sign to $-$. +So, to code 0123456789, you type {\tt+0123456789-}, and the result +looks like this: + +{\itf+0123456789-} + +If you still have not got enough of barcoding, here is codabar. Here +you got four sets of start/stop signs that get decoded together with +the numbers. The start/stop sign pairs are a/t, b/n, c/*, and d/e. So +{\tt a12345t} looks like this:\bigskip + +{\cdb a12345t} + +Now you should have a look at code 128. The bars itself look sometimes +disrupted; this is due to the fact that the widest elements are four +times as wide as the narrowest. Code 128 enables you to code any 7-bit +ascii character. With digits only, it is as efficent as itf. The bad +news is the preprocessing required, so you have to read the docs. The +following bars mean {\tt Hallo123456}\bigskip + +\CXXVIII 6828414C4C4F630C2238506A@@ % Code128(Hallo123456) + + +And, last and perhaps most important, the EAN font. Read {\tt +eandoc.tex} to find out how these are coded, here is just the output +of the example code mentioned there: +\embed{2500000000000} + +\line{ +\EAN{4 +AcFHaa-KKLKNK+} % or, without checksum: %(4025700001030) +\hfil +\EAN{4 +AcFHaa-KKLKNK+} %(402570000103) +} +\line{ +\EAN{2 +FAaaAa-KKLMNT+} % embedded(123) +\hfil +\EAN{9 +HiaCaB-LNOOSN+} % ISBN(0201134489) +} + +And that's all. Perhaps you may think that this is not a beautiful +document---but barcodes aren't beautiful. As long as reading devices +do not have \ae{}sthetic feelings, I don't regard this as a problem. +\bye +% %%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%% +% % example sheet ends here % +% %%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%% +% +% %%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%% +% % style file starts here % +% %%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%% +%<*bcsty> +%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%% +%% Options for using barcodes %% +%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%% +%% documented in bcfaq.tex %% +%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%% +%% itf stuff +%% general +\font\xlix=wlc39 scaled 2000 +\font\fntxciii=wlc93 scaled 2000 +\font\itf=wlitf scaled 2000 +\font\cdb=wlcdb scaled 2000 +\font\eanfont=wlean scaled 1200 +\font\fntcxx=wlc128 scaled \magstep3 +%% barcodes with depth +\def\bcbox#1{\lower3pt\hbox{\itf +#1-}} +%% barcodes made taller +\newbox\bsavebox +\newdimen\bcboxdepth +\bcboxdepth=4pt +\def\bdbox#1{\setbox\bsavebox\hbox{\itf +#1-} +\vbox{\hsize=\wd\bsavebox\offinterlineskip% + \copy\bsavebox% + \vskip-\ht\bsavebox\vskip\bcboxdepth% + \box\bsavebox\vskip-\bcboxdepth}} +\def\bebox#1{\setbox\bsavebox\hbox{\itf +#1-} +\vbox{\hsize=\wd\bsavebox\offinterlineskip% + \copy\bsavebox% + \copy\bsavebox% + \vskip-\ht\bsavebox\vskip\bcboxdepth% + \box\bsavebox\vskip-\bcboxdepth}} +%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%% +%% Code 128 stuff +\font\fntcxx=wlc128 scaled \magstep3 +\def\XCIII#1{\bgroup\fntxciii #1} +\def\CXXVIII{\bgroup\fntcxx\let\next\hexchar\next} +\def\cxxviii{\message{OOPS, use codean.pl}} +\def\hexchar#1#2{\if#1@ + \global\let\next\egroup + \else\char"#1#2\fi\next} +%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%% +%% Code 11 stuff +\font\codxifnt=wlc11 scaled\magstep2 +%% relies on counters \cha and \chb defined below +\newif\ifcodexichecksumk +\codexichecksumkfalse +\makeatletter +\def\check@xichar{% + \ifcodexichecksumk% + {\count0=\cha\count1=\count0\divide\count1by11% + \multiply\count1by11\advance\count0by-\count1% + \ifnum10=\count0-\else\relax\the\count0\fi% + \global\advance\chb by\count0\global\advance\cha by\chb% + }\fi + \chb=\cha\divide\chb by11% + \multiply\chb by11\advance\cha by-\chb% + \ifnum10=\cha-\else\the\cha\fi% +} +\def\csumxi#1{% + \if @#1% + \let\next\check@xichar% + \else \if-#1\advance\chb by10% + \else\advance\chb by#1% + \fi% + \advance\cha by\chb% + #1% + \fi% + \next% +} +\makeatother +\def\codxi#1{{ + \codxifnt + \cha=0\chb=0% + @\let\next\csumxi\expandafter\expandafter\expandafter\csumxi#1@@ +}} +%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%% +% misc things +\font\codtnfnt=wlc39 scaled\magstep2 +\def\codxxxix#1{{\codtnfnt @#1@}} +%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%% +%% EAN stuff +%% this code comes from Kalvis M. Jansons +%% eMail: +%% +\font\eanfont=WLEAN scaled 2000 +\def\ean#1{\vbox{\vskip20pt\eanfont#1\vskip20pt}} +\newcount\num +\def\a#1{\num=#1 \advance\num by `A \char\num} +\def\b#1{\num=#1 \advance\num by `a \char\num} +\def\c#1{\num=#1 \advance\num by `K \char\num} +\def\C#1#2#3#4#5#6{\c#1\c#2\c#3\c#4\c#5\c#6} +\def\A#1#2#3#4#5#6#7{\ifcase #7 +{\a#1\a#2\a#3\a#4\a#5\a#6}% +\or {\a#1\a#2\b#3\a#4\b#5\b#6}% +\or {\a#1\a#2\b#3\b#4\a#5\b#6}% +\or {\a#1\a#2\b#3\b#4\b#5\a#6}% +\or {\a#1\b#2\a#3\a#4\b#5\b#6}% +\or {\a#1\b#2\b#3\a#4\a#5\b#6}% +\or {\a#1\b#2\b#3\b#4\a#5\a#6}% +\or {\a#1\b#2\a#3\b#4\a#5\b#6}% +\or {\a#1\b#2\a#3\b#4\b#5\a#6}% +\or {\a#1\b#2\b#3\a#4\b#5\a#6}% +\fi} +\newcount\cha +\newcount\chb +\makeatletter +\long\def\for{\@for} +\makeatother +\gdef\mysix#1#2#3#4#5#6{,#1#2,#3#4,#5#6} +\gdef\mywork#1#2{\advance\cha by #1 \advance\chb by #2} +\gdef\barch#1.#2.#3.{ +\xdef\mylist{0#1\mysix#2\mysix#3} +\cha=0 +\chb=0 +\for \x:=\mylist\do{\expandafter\mywork\x} +\multiply\cha by 3 +\advance\chb by \cha +\cha=\chb +\divide\cha by 10 +\multiply\cha by -10 +\advance\chb by \cha} +\def\bar#1.#2.#3.{\barch#1.#2.#3. + \ifnum\chb>0 #1#2#3 has a bad check sum!\\[20pt] + \else \ean{#1 +\A#2#1-\C#3+}\fi} +%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%% +% %%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%% +% % style file ends here % +% %%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%% +% +% %%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%% +% % code 39 macro file starts here % +% %%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%% +%<*code39mac> +%%% ==================================================================== +%%% @TeX-file{ +%%% author = "Peter Willadt", +%%% version = "1", +%%% date = "16 August 1997", +%%% time = "10:00:00 GMT", +%%% filename = "code39.tex", +%%% address = "Peter Willadt +%%% 75177 Pforzheim +%%% Germany", +%%% email = "Willadt@t-online.de", +%%% codetable = "ISO/ASCII", +%%% keywords = "Barcode, Code39, TeX", +%%% abstract = "This file contains macros to support the inclusion +%%% of code 39 barcode in TeX documents.", +%%% } +%%% ==================================================================== +%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%% +%% This code supports barcodes in Code 39 +%% Usage: +%% For alphanumerical barcodes: +%% \begincodethirtynine followed by +%% the stuff to code, +%% ended with \endcodethirtynine +%% For numerical only code: +%% modify the code for pharamceuticals +%% For german pharmaceutics: +%% \pzncode1234562@ when 1234562 is the +%% number to be coded as -1234562. +%% this will also verify the checksum +%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%% +%% This file may be freely used without any +%% further permission. +%% It comes with absolutely no warranty. +%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%% +%% this is the common stuff +\newdimen\dick +\newdimen\duenn +\newdimen\duennbar +\newdimen\dickbar +\newdimen\antibleed +\dick=1mm +\duenn=0.5mm +\antibleed=0mm +\dickbar=\dick +\advance\dickbar by -\antibleed +\duennbar=\duenn +\advance\duennbar by -\antibleed +% b means bar +\def\b{\vrule width\duennbar} +\def\B{\vrule width\dickbar} +% s means space +\def\s{\hskip\duenn\hskip\antibleed} +\def\S{\hskip\dick\hskip\antibleed} +%% + \def\tnzero{\b\s\b\S\B\s\B\s\b\s} + \def\tnone{\B\s\b\S\b\s\b\s\B\s} + \def\tntwo{\b\s\B\S\b\s\b\s\B\s} +\def\tnthree{\B\s\B\S\b\s\b\s\b\s} + \def\tnfour{\b\s\b\S\B\s\b\s\B\s} + \def\tnfive{\B\s\b\S\B\s\b\s\b\s} + \def\tnsix{\b\s\B\S\B\s\b\s\b\s} +\def\tnseven{\b\s\b\S\b\s\B\s\B\s} +\def\tneight{\B\s\b\S\b\s\B\s\b\s} + \def\tnnine{\b\s\B\S\b\s\B\s\b\s} + \def\tninestart{\b\S\b\s\B\s\B\s\b\s} + \def\tnineminus{\b\S\b\s\b\s\B\s\B\s} + \def\tnineplus{\b\S\b\s\b\S\b\S\b\s} +\def\tninedollar{\b\S\b\S\b\S\b\s\b\s} + \def\tnineslash{\b\S\b\S\b\s\b\S\b\s} + \def\tninedot{\B\S\b\s\b\s\B\s\b\s} +\def\tninepercnt{\b\s\b\S\b\S\b\S\b\s} + \def\tninespace{\b\S\B\s\b\s\B\s\b\s} +\def\tninelettera{\B\s\b\s\b\S\b\s\B\s} +\def\tnineletterb{\b\s\B\s\b\S\b\s\B\s} +\def\tnineletterc{\B\s\B\s\b\S\b\s\b\s} +\def\tnineletterd{\b\s\b\s\B\S\b\s\B\s} +\def\tninelettere{\B\s\b\s\B\S\b\s\b\s} +\def\tnineletterf{\b\s\B\s\B\S\b\s\b\s} +\def\tnineletterg{\b\s\b\s\b\S\B\s\B\s} +\def\tnineletterh{\B\s\b\s\b\S\B\s\b\s} +\def\tnineletteri{\b\s\B\s\b\S\B\s\b\s} +\def\tnineletterj{\b\s\b\s\B\S\B\s\b\s} +\def\tnineletterk{\B\s\b\s\b\s\b\S\B\s} +\def\tnineletterl{\b\s\B\s\b\s\b\S\B\s} +\def\tnineletterm{\B\s\B\s\b\s\b\S\b\s} +\def\tninelettern{\b\s\b\s\B\s\b\S\B\s} +\def\tninelettero{\B\s\b\s\B\s\b\S\b\s} +\def\tnineletterp{\b\s\B\s\B\s\b\S\b\s} +\def\tnineletterq{\b\s\b\s\b\s\B\S\B\s} +\def\tnineletterr{\B\s\b\s\b\s\B\S\b\s} +\def\tnineletters{\b\s\B\s\b\s\B\S\b\s} +\def\tninelettert{\b\s\b\s\B\s\B\S\b\s} +\def\tnineletteru{\B\S\b\s\b\s\b\s\B\s} +\def\tnineletterv{\b\S\B\s\b\s\b\s\B\s} +\def\tnineletterw{\B\S\B\s\b\s\b\s\b\s} +\def\tnineletterx{\b\S\b\s\B\s\b\s\B\s} +\def\tninelettery{\B\S\b\s\B\s\b\s\b\s} +\def\tnineletterz{\b\S\B\s\B\s\b\s\b\s} +%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%% +%% this is the code for 39 mode +\def\activatethemall{ + \catcode`\A=\active \catcode`\B=\active + \catcode`\C=\active \catcode`\D=\active + \catcode`\E=\active \catcode`\F=\active + \catcode`\G=\active \catcode`\H=\active + \catcode`\I=\active \catcode`\J=\active + \catcode`\K=\active \catcode`\L=\active + \catcode`\M=\active \catcode`\N=\active + \catcode`\O=\active \catcode`\P=\active + \catcode`\Q=\active \catcode`\R=\active + \catcode`\S=\active \catcode`\T=\active + \catcode`\U=\active \catcode`\V=\active + \catcode`\W=\active \catcode`\X=\active + \catcode`\Y=\active \catcode`\Z=\active + \catcode`+=\active \catcode`-=\active + \catcode`\_=\active \catcode`.=\active + \catcode`\$=\active \catcode`\%=\active + \catcode`\/=\active + \catcode`\0=\active \catcode`\1=\active + \catcode`\2=\active \catcode`\3=\active + \catcode`\4=\active \catcode`\5=\active + \catcode`\6=\active \catcode`\7=\active + \catcode`\8=\active \catcode`\9=\active +} +{\activatethemall +\gdef\begincodethirtynine{ + \bgroup\activatethemall\strut\tninestart + \letA=\tninelettera \letB=\tnineletterb + \letC=\tnineletterc \letD=\tnineletterd + \letE=\tninelettere \letF=\tnineletterf + \letG=\tnineletterg \letH=\tnineletterh + \letI=\tnineletteri \letJ=\tnineletterj + \letK=\tnineletterk \letL=\tnineletterl + \letM=\tnineletterm \letN=\tninelettern + \letO=\tninelettero \letP=\tnineletterp + \letQ=\tnineletterq \letR=\tnineletterr + \letS=\tnineletters \letT=\tninelettert + \letU=\tnineletteru \letV=\tnineletterv + \letW=\tnineletterw \letX=\tnineletterx + \letY=\tninelettery \letZ=\tnineletterz + \let+=\tnineplus \let-=\tnineminus + \let_=\tninespace \let.=\tninedot + \let$=\tninedollar \let%=\tninepercnt + \let/=\tnineslash + \let0=\tnzero \let1=\tnone + \let2=\tntwo \let3=\tnthree + \let4=\tnfour \let5=\tnfive + \let6=\tnsix \let7=\tnseven + \let8=\tneight \let9=\tnnine +} +} +\def\endcodethirtynine{ + \tninestart\egroup +} +%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%% +%% this code is used for german pharmaceutics +\newcount\ziffern +\newcount\checksum +\newcount\multreg +\def\tndigit#1{% + \ifcase#1\tnzero\or\tnone% + \or\tntwo\or\tnthree% + \or\tnfour\or\tnfive% + \or\tnsix\or\tnseven% + \or\tneight\or\tnnine% + \fi} +\def\endtncode{% + \tninestart% + \ifnum\ziffern=9 + \else\message{wrong digit count} + \fi% + \ifnum\checksum=0 + \else\message{wrong checksum} + \fi% + \egroup} +\def\nexttn#1{% + \advance\ziffern by1 + \if@#1\let\next\endtncode + \else + \tndigit#1% +% begin checksum stuff + \ifnum\ziffern=8 + \multreg=\checksum + \divide\multreg by 11 + \multiply\multreg by 11 + \advance\checksum by-\multreg + \multreg=#1 + \advance\checksum by-\multreg + \ifnum\checksum=10 + \checksum=0 + \fi + \else + \multreg=#1 + \multiply\multreg by\ziffern + \advance\checksum by\multreg + \fi% + \fi% +% end checksum stuff + \next} +\def\pzncode{ + \bgroup + \let\next\nexttn + \ziffern=1\checksum=0\multreg=0 + \strut + \tninestart\tnineminus% + \next% +} +% %%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%% +% % code 39 macro file ends here % +% %%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%% +% +% %%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%% +% % MetaFont Code for Code 11 starts here % +% %%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%% +%<*code11mf> +%% Code 11 in Metafont format +%% Peter Willadt 1998-04-10 +%% For copyright and the like see the documentation +%% to the barcode package, from which this file is part of. +%% If you received only this file, +%% then maybe someone fooled you. +%% +%% Code 11 requires one or two check digits. +%% These check digtis are calculated using a weighted mod 11-checksum. +%% You have to see the docs. +%% Start and stop chars are mapped to @, +%% codeable are 0--9 and the minus sign. + +mode_setup; + +bheight#:=5mm#; + +% high res: .264 mm# +% med res: .33 mm# +bwidth# :=.33 mm#; + +designsize :=bheight#; +font_slant :=0; +font_normal_space :=8*bwidth#; +font_extra_space :=0; +font_normal_stretch:=0; +font_normal_shrink :=0; +font_quad :=15*bwidth#; + +define_pixels(bheight, bwidth); + +def CODExichar(expr charnum, spex) = + numeric mywid, asval, i; + mywid=6; + for i= 0 upto 4: + asval:=ASCII(substring(i,i+1) of spex); + asval:=asval-ASCII("0"); + mywid:=mywid+asval; + endfor; + beginchar(charnum, mywid*bwidth#,bheight#,0); + y1=y2=0; + y3=y4=bheight; + numeric myright,myleft,barweight,spcweight; + myright:=0;myleft:=0;barweight:=0;spcweight:=0; + for i=0 upto 4: + asval:=ASCII(substring(i,i+1) of spex); + asval:=asval-ASCII("0"); + myright:=myright+(asval+1)*bwidth; + if not odd (i): + % actual drawing + x1:=myleft-blacker; + x4:=x1; + x2:=myright+blacker; + x3:=x2; + fill (z1)--(z2)--(z3)--(z4)--cycle; + fi + myleft:=myright; + endfor; + endchar; +enddef; + +CODExichar("-","00100"); +CODExichar("0","00001"); +CODExichar("1","10001"); +CODExichar("2","01001"); +CODExichar("3","11000"); +CODExichar("4","00101"); +CODExichar("5","10100"); +CODExichar("6","01100"); +CODExichar("7","00011"); +CODExichar("8","10010"); +CODExichar("9","10000"); +CODExichar("@","00110"); + +end;% %%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%% +% % MetaFont Code for Code 11 ends here % +% %%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%% +% +% %%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%% +% % MetaFont Code for Code 39 starts here % +% %%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%% +%<*code39mf> +%% Code 39, in Metafont mode +%% Willadt 1997-08-17 +mode_setup; + +bheight#:=5mm#; + +%% high res .2 mm, +%% med res .3 mm, +%% lo res .4 mm. + +bwidth# :=.3mm#; + +designsize :=bheight#; +font_slant :=0; +font_normal_space :=13*bwidth#; +font_extra_space :=0; +font_normal_stretch:=0; +font_normal_shrink :=0; +font_quad :=13*bwidth#; + +define_pixels(bheight, bwidth); + +def thirtyninechar(expr charnum, spex) = + beginchar(charnum, 13*bwidth#,bheight#,0); + numeric myright,myleft; + numeric asval, i; + myright:=0;myleft:=0; + y1=y2=0;y3=y4=bheight; + for i=0 upto 11: + asval:=ASCII(substring(i,i+1) of spex); + exitif asval=-1; + asval:=asval-ASCII("0"); + myright:=myright+asval*bwidth; + if not odd (i): + % actual drawing + x1:=myleft-blacker; + x4:=x1; + x2:=myright+blacker; + x3:=x2; + fill (z1)--(z2)--(z3)--(z4)--cycle; + fi + myleft:=myright; + endfor; + endchar; +enddef; + +\thirtyninechar("0")("1112212111"); +\thirtyninechar("1")("2112111121"); +\thirtyninechar("2")("1122111121"); +\thirtyninechar("3")("2122111111"); +\thirtyninechar("4")("1112211121"); +\thirtyninechar("5")("2112211111"); +\thirtyninechar("6")("1122211111"); +\thirtyninechar("7")("1112112121"); +\thirtyninechar("8")("2112112111"); +\thirtyninechar("9")("1122112111"); +\thirtyninechar( 64)("1211212111"); % start = @ +\thirtyninechar("-")("1211112121"); +\thirtyninechar("+")("1211121211"); +\thirtyninechar("$")("1212121111"); +\thirtyninechar("/")("1212111211"); +\thirtyninechar(".")("2211112111"); +\thirtyninechar( 37)("1112121211"); % percent +\thirtyninechar( 32)("1221112111"); % space +\thirtyninechar("A")("2111121121"); +\thirtyninechar("B")("1121121121"); +\thirtyninechar("C")("2121121111"); +\thirtyninechar("D")("1111221121"); +\thirtyninechar("E")("2111221111"); +\thirtyninechar("F")("1121221111"); +\thirtyninechar("G")("1111122121"); +\thirtyninechar("H")("2111122111"); +\thirtyninechar("I")("1121122111"); +\thirtyninechar("J")("1111222111"); +\thirtyninechar("K")("2111111221"); +\thirtyninechar("L")("1121111221"); +\thirtyninechar("M")("2121111211"); +\thirtyninechar("N")("1111211221"); +\thirtyninechar("O")("2111211211"); +\thirtyninechar("P")("1121211211"); +\thirtyninechar("Q")("1111112221"); +\thirtyninechar("R")("2111112211"); +\thirtyninechar("S")("1121112211"); +\thirtyninechar("T")("1111212211"); +\thirtyninechar("U")("2211111121"); +\thirtyninechar("V")("1221111121"); +\thirtyninechar("W")("2221111111"); +\thirtyninechar("X")("1211211121"); +\thirtyninechar("Y")("2211211111"); +\thirtyninechar("Z")("1221211111"); + +\end; + +% %%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%% +% % MetaFont Code for Code 39 ends here % +% %%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%% +% +% %%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%% +% % MetaFont Code for Code 128 starts here % +% %%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%% +%<*code128mf> +%% Code 128, in Metafont mode +%% This gives a raw font, that should be mapped properly +%% so read the docs! +%% Willadt 1997-08-17 + +mode_setup; + +bheight#:=5mm#; + +%% high res: .264 mm# +%% med res: .33 mm# +bwidth# :=.33 mm#; + +designsize :=bheight#; +font_slant :=0; +font_normal_space :=11*bwidth#; +font_extra_space :=0; +font_normal_stretch:=0; +font_normal_shrink :=0; +font_quad :=11*bwidth#; + +define_pixels(bheight, bwidth); + +def CXXVIIIchar(expr charnum, spex) = + numeric mywid, asval, i; + mywid=0; +% for i = 0 upto 8: +% asval:=ASCII(substring(i,i+1) of spex); +% exitif asval=-1; +% asval:=asval-ASCII("0"); +% mywid:=mywid+asval; +% endfor +% beginchar(charnum, mywid*bwidth#,bheight#,0); + beginchar(charnum, 11*bwidth#,bheight#,0); + y1=y2=0; + y3=y4=bheight; + numeric myright,myleft,barweight,spcweight; + myright:=0;myleft:=0;barweight:=0;spcweight:=0; + for i=0 upto 8: + asval:=ASCII(substring(i,i+1) of spex); + exitif asval=-1; + asval:=asval-ASCII("0"); + myright:=myright+asval*bwidth; + if not odd (i): +% check for typos +% barweight:=barweight+asval; + % actual drawing + x1:=myleft-blacker; + x4:=x1; + x2:=myright+blacker; + x3:=x2; + fill (z1)--(z2)--(z3)--(z4)--cycle; +% check for typos +% else: +% spcweight:=spcweight+asval; + fi + myleft:=myright; + endfor; +% check for typos +% if not odd(spcweight): message "error in spc cnt"; +% fi +% if odd(barweight): message "error in bar cnt"; +% fi + endchar; +enddef; + +CXXVIIIchar(107,"212222"); % Ersatz fuer Null +CXXVIIIchar( 0,"212222"); +CXXVIIIchar( 1,"222122"); +CXXVIIIchar( 2,"222221"); +CXXVIIIchar( 3,"121223"); +CXXVIIIchar( 4,"121322"); +CXXVIIIchar( 5,"131222"); +CXXVIIIchar( 6,"122213"); +CXXVIIIchar( 7,"122312"); +CXXVIIIchar( 8,"132212"); +CXXVIIIchar( 9,"221213"); +CXXVIIIchar( 10,"221312"); +CXXVIIIchar( 11,"231212"); +CXXVIIIchar( 12,"112232"); +CXXVIIIchar( 13,"122132"); +CXXVIIIchar( 14,"122231"); +CXXVIIIchar( 15,"113222"); +CXXVIIIchar( 16,"123122"); +CXXVIIIchar( 17,"123221"); +CXXVIIIchar( 18,"223211"); +CXXVIIIchar( 19,"221132"); +CXXVIIIchar( 20,"221231"); +CXXVIIIchar( 21,"213212"); +CXXVIIIchar( 22,"223112"); +CXXVIIIchar( 23,"312131"); +CXXVIIIchar( 24,"311222"); +CXXVIIIchar( 25,"321122"); +CXXVIIIchar( 26,"321221"); +CXXVIIIchar( 27,"312212"); +CXXVIIIchar( 28,"322112"); +CXXVIIIchar( 29,"322211"); +CXXVIIIchar( 30,"212123"); +CXXVIIIchar( 31,"212321"); +CXXVIIIchar( 32,"232121"); +CXXVIIIchar( 33,"111323"); +CXXVIIIchar( 34,"131123"); +CXXVIIIchar( 35,"131321"); +CXXVIIIchar( 36,"112313"); +CXXVIIIchar( 37,"132113"); +CXXVIIIchar( 38,"132311"); +CXXVIIIchar( 39,"211313"); +CXXVIIIchar( 40,"231113"); +CXXVIIIchar( 41,"231311"); +CXXVIIIchar( 42,"112133"); +CXXVIIIchar( 43,"112331"); +CXXVIIIchar( 44,"132131"); +CXXVIIIchar( 45,"113123"); +CXXVIIIchar( 46,"113321"); +CXXVIIIchar( 47,"133121"); +CXXVIIIchar( 48,"313121"); +CXXVIIIchar( 49,"211331"); +CXXVIIIchar( 50,"231131"); +CXXVIIIchar( 51,"213113"); +CXXVIIIchar( 52,"213311"); +CXXVIIIchar( 53,"213131"); +CXXVIIIchar( 54,"311123"); +CXXVIIIchar( 55,"311321"); +CXXVIIIchar( 56,"331121"); +CXXVIIIchar( 57,"312113"); +CXXVIIIchar( 58,"312311"); +CXXVIIIchar( 59,"332111"); +CXXVIIIchar( 60,"314111"); +CXXVIIIchar( 61,"221411"); +CXXVIIIchar( 62,"431111"); +CXXVIIIchar( 63,"111224"); +CXXVIIIchar( 64,"111422"); +CXXVIIIchar( 65,"121124"); +CXXVIIIchar( 66,"121421"); +CXXVIIIchar( 67,"141122"); +CXXVIIIchar( 68,"141221"); +CXXVIIIchar( 69,"112214"); +CXXVIIIchar( 70,"112412"); +CXXVIIIchar( 71,"122114"); +CXXVIIIchar( 72,"122411"); +CXXVIIIchar( 73,"142112"); +CXXVIIIchar( 74,"142211"); +CXXVIIIchar( 75,"241211"); +CXXVIIIchar( 76,"221114"); +CXXVIIIchar( 77,"413111"); +CXXVIIIchar( 78,"241112"); +CXXVIIIchar( 79,"134111"); +CXXVIIIchar( 80,"111242"); +CXXVIIIchar( 81,"121142"); +CXXVIIIchar( 82,"121241"); +CXXVIIIchar( 83,"114212"); +CXXVIIIchar( 84,"124112"); +CXXVIIIchar( 85,"124211"); +CXXVIIIchar( 86,"411212"); +CXXVIIIchar( 87,"421112"); +CXXVIIIchar( 88,"421211"); +CXXVIIIchar( 89,"212141"); +CXXVIIIchar( 90,"214121"); +CXXVIIIchar( 91,"412121"); +CXXVIIIchar( 92,"111143"); +CXXVIIIchar( 93,"111341"); +CXXVIIIchar( 94,"131141"); +CXXVIIIchar( 95,"114113"); +CXXVIIIchar( 96,"114311"); +CXXVIIIchar( 97,"411113"); +CXXVIIIchar( 98,"411311"); +CXXVIIIchar( 99,"113141"); +CXXVIIIchar(100,"114131"); +CXXVIIIchar(101,"311141"); +CXXVIIIchar(102,"411131"); +CXXVIIIchar(103,"211412"); +CXXVIIIchar(104,"211214"); +CXXVIIIchar(105,"211232"); +CXXVIIIchar(106,"2331112"); + +end; +% %%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%% +% % MetaFont Code for Code 128 ends here % +% %%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%% +% +% %%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%% +% % MetaFont Code for EAN starts here % +% %%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%% +%<*codeeanmf> +%% Font for printing EAN Code +%% For small sizes (on the Deskjet, < 1,0) you have to be +%% very careful and test if the font is still machine readable. +%% On write-black-printers, it may be necessary to reduce +%% the width of black bars by fiddling with +%% the definition of fb(). +%% For producing EAN Add-ons or codes with variable height, +%% it would be a good idea to shorten the height of the bars and +%% to leave the numbers out of the bars-definition, so that you +%% could stack several bars above each other. +%% Flexibility would increase, but---on the other hand--- +%% TeX macros for setting EAN code would become even more complicated. +% +%% Peter Willadt 1997, September, 21 +% +% For more information about EAN-Codes, you may consult the Centrale +% f\"ur Coorganisation in K\"oln, Germany, or one of the associated +% organisations in your country. The complete EAN-Handbook costs +% about a hundred german marks. +% +% Just some information: +% EAN-Digits consist of seven elements that are either black or white. +% Each element has the same width. +% Fonts A, B, and C are differently coded. +% The first half of the EAN-number is coded in fonts A and B, the second +% half is coded in font C. The first digit of the EAN-number is not +% directly coded but will be taken from the alternate uses of characters +% from font A and font B for the first half. +% This strange coding is a direct consequence of +% the ancestry of the EAN-code---it is derived from the american UPC-code +% (12 digits)---and there had to be a way of compatibly expanding the UPC. +% +% The first two digits of the EAN-number code the country of origin of +% the product, the next five digits (mostly) code the manufacturer, the +% remaining digits (with the exception of the last) code the product. +% The last digit of the EAN-number is a checksum. +% For In-House-Use, you may use EAN starting with 20 to 29. +% +% EAN numbers do not contain any qualifiers. From a number, you cannot say +% which kind of product is coded, unless you contact the manufacturer. +% +% Eight digit EAN numbers consist of four digits from font A and four digits +% from font C. +% +% UPC is EAN with the first digit equal to zero. +% +% Here is a table that shows which code to use for the digits 2 to 7 +% depending on the first digit. +% The number on the right shows the first digit. +% A zero in the array means to choose font A, a one means to choose font B. +% +% static UBYTE abtab[10][6]={ +% {0,0,0,0,0,0}, /* 0 */ +% {0,0,1,0,1,1}, /* 1 */ +% {0,0,1,1,0,1}, /* 2 */ +% {0,0,1,1,1,0}, /* 3 */ +% {0,1,0,0,1,1}, /* 4 */ +% {0,1,1,0,0,1}, /* 5 */ +% {0,1,1,1,0,0}, /* 6 */ +% {0,1,0,1,0,1}, /* 7 */ +% {0,1,0,1,1,0}, /* 8 */ +% {0,1,1,0,1,0} /* 9 */ +% }; +% This font is coded in a way that requires extensive preprocessing. +% 0 to 9 yield the digits from 0 to 9 +% A to J yield the codes from charset A +% a to j yield the codes from charset B +% K to T yield the codes from charset C +% + makes the start and stop sign and - the middle sign +% So, to code the number 2099993098253, you have to write +% {\eanfont2 +AJjjJd-KTSMPN+}. Please note that the last +% digit is a checksum. +% This font is free to be used without any further permission; +% it comes with no warranty. I strongly recommend to test +% the readability of barcodes before going into mass production. +% +% There should be a Perl routine delivered together with this font +% that takes a TeX file and replaces EAN numbers by their encoded +% equivalent. There also should be a file called EANDOC.TEX +% that tells you more about that. +% +%% Author +%% Peter Willadt +%% 75177 Pforzheim +%% Germany +%% email: Willadt@t-online.de +% + +mode_setup; + +%% EAN size 1 (100%) +% +bheight#:=22.85mm#; +bdepth#:=1.65mm#; +bwidth#:=0.33mm#; +digheight#:=2.75mm#; +numgap#=1mm#; +digdiam#=0.9pt#; +lgap#:= bwidth#+0.5 digdiam#; +totheight#=bheight#+digheight#+numgap#; +ndheight#:=totheight#-bheight#-bdepth#; +define_pixels(ndheight,digheight,numgap,lgap,bwidth); +define_blacker_pixels(bheight,totheight,digdiam); + +font_normal_space=7*bwidth#; +font_size 10pt#; + +def fb(expr posn) = + x20:=(posn-1)*bwidth; + x21:=x20; + x22:=posn*bwidth; + x23:=x22; + y20:=y22:=digheight+numgap; + y21:=y23:=h; + fill z20--z21--z23--z22--cycle; +enddef; + +def klotz(expr posn) = + x1:=(posn-1)*bwidth;x2:=posn*bwidth; + x3:=x2;x4:=x1; + y1:=y2:=ndheight; + y3:=y4:=digheight+numgap; + fill z1--z2--z3--z4--cycle; +enddef; + +def nuller = + x1=0.5w; + y1=digheight; + x2=lgap; + y2=0.8y1; + x3=x2; + y3-y4=y1-y2; + y4=0; + x4=x1; + x5=w-x3; + y5=y3; + x6=x5; + y6=y2; + pickup pencircle scaled digdiam; + draw z1..{down}z2--z3{down}..z4..{up}z5--z6{up}..cycle; +enddef; + +def einser = + x1=x2=0.5w+lgap; + x3=2*lgap; + y1=0; + y2=digheight; + y3=0.8digheight; + pickup pencircle scaled digdiam; + draw z1--z2--z3; +enddef; + +def zweier = + x1=w-lgap; + x2=lgap; + y1=y2=0; + x3=x2; + y3=0.15 digheight; + x4=w-lgap; + y4=0.6 digheight; + x5=x4; + y5=0.9 digheight; + x6=0.5w; + y6=digheight; + x7=x2; + y7=y5; + pickup pencircle scaled digdiam; + draw z1--z2{up}..z3..z4..z5..z6..z7; +enddef; + +def dreier = + x1=lgap; + w-x2=x1; + y1=y2=digheight; + x3=0.5w; + y3=0.6digheight; + y4=0.5y3; + x4=x2; +% y5=0.5digdiam; + y5=0; + x5=0.5w; + x6=x1; + y6=0.2 digheight; + pickup pencircle scaled digdiam; + draw z1--z2--z3{right}..z4..z5..z6; +enddef; + +def vierer = + x1=0.6w;y1=digheight; + x2=lgap; + y2=0.3digheight; + y3=y2; + w-x3=x2; +% w-x4=x4-x1; + x4=0.5[x1,x3]; + x5=x4; + y4=0.5digheight; + y5=0; + pickup pencircle scaled digdiam; + draw z1--z2--z3; + draw z4--z5; +enddef; + +def fuenfer = + x2=lgap; + x2=w-x1; + y1=y2=digheight; + x3=x2; + y3=0.7digheight; + x4=x1; + y3-y4=y4; + x5=x2; + y5=0; + pickup pencircle scaled digdiam; + draw z1--z2--z3{right}..z4..{left}z5; +enddef; + +def sechser = + x1=0.6w; + y1=digheight; + x2=lgap; + x4=w-x2; +% y2=y4=0.3digheight; + y2=y4=0.5y5; + x3=x5=0.5w; + y3=0; +% y5=0.6 digheight; + y5=x4-x2; + pickup pencircle scaled digdiam; + draw z2..z3..z4..z5..cycle; + draw z1..{down}z2; +enddef; +def siebener = + x1=lgap; + x2=w-x1; + y1=y2=digheight; + x3=x4=0.5w; + y3=0.3digheight; + y4=0; + pickup pencircle scaled digdiam; + draw z1--z2; + draw z2..z3...z4; +enddef; +def achter = + x1=x3=x5=0.5w; + y1=digheight; + y3=0.6digheight; + y5=0; + x2=w-x7; + x4=w-x6; + y2=y7=0.5[y1,y3]; + y4=y6=0.5[y3,y5]; + x2=1.5lgap; + x4=w-lgap; + pickup pencircle scaled digdiam; + draw z1..z2..z3..z7..cycle; + draw z3..z4..z5..z6..cycle; +enddef; +def neuner = + x1=0.4w; + y1=0; + x2=w-lgap; + x4=w-x2; +% y2=y4=0.7digheight; + y2=y4=0.5[y5,y3]; + x3=x5=0.5w; + y3=digheight; + y5=0.4 digheight; + pickup pencircle scaled digdiam; + draw z1..{up}z2; + draw z2..z3..z4..z5..cycle; +enddef; +beginchar("+",3*bwidth#,totheight#,0); "Das Randzeichen"; + fb(1); fb(3); + klotz(1); + klotz(3); +endchar; +beginchar("-",5*bwidth#,totheight#,0); "Das Mittenzeichen"; + fb(2); fb(4); + klotz(2); + klotz(4); +endchar; + +beginchar("0",7*bwidth#,digheight#,0); + nuller; +endchar; + +beginchar("1",7*bwidth#,digheight#,0); + einser; +endchar; + +beginchar("2",7*bwidth#,digheight#,0); + zweier; +endchar; + +beginchar("3",7*bwidth#,digheight#,0); + dreier; +endchar; + +beginchar("4",7*bwidth#,digheight#,0); + vierer; +endchar; + +beginchar("5",7*bwidth#,digheight#,0); + fuenfer; +endchar; + +beginchar("6",7*bwidth#,digheight#,0); + sechser; +endchar; + +beginchar("7",7*bwidth#,digheight#,0); + siebener; +endchar; + +beginchar("8",7*bwidth#,digheight#,0); + achter; +endchar; + +beginchar("9",7*bwidth#,digheight#,0); + neuner; +endchar; + +% Zeichensatz A + +beginchar("A",7*bwidth#,totheight#,0); "Die Null (A)"; + fb(4);fb(5);fb(7); + nuller; +endchar; + +beginchar("B",7*bwidth#,totheight#,0); "Die Eins (A)"; + fb(3);fb(4);fb(7); + einser; +endchar; + +beginchar("C",7*bwidth#,totheight#,0); "Die Zwei (A)"; + fb(3);fb(6);fb(7); + zweier; +endchar; +beginchar("D",7*bwidth#,totheight#,0); "Die Drei (A)"; + fb(2);fb(3);fb(4);fb(5);fb(7); + dreier; +endchar; +beginchar("E",7*bwidth#,totheight#,0); "Die Vier (A)"; + fb(2);fb(6);fb(7); + vierer; +endchar; +beginchar("F",7*bwidth#,totheight#,0); "Die Fuenf (A)"; + fb(2);fb(3);fb(7); + fuenfer; +endchar; +beginchar("G",7*bwidth#,totheight#,0); "Die Sechs (A)"; + fb(2);fb(4);fb(5);fb(6);fb(7); + sechser; +endchar; +beginchar("H",7*bwidth#,totheight#,0); "Die Sieben (A)"; + fb(2);fb(3);fb(4);fb(6);fb(7); + siebener; +endchar; + +beginchar("I",7*bwidth#,totheight#,0); "Die Acht (A)"; + fb(2);fb(3);fb(5);fb(6);fb(7); + achter; +endchar; + +beginchar("J",7*bwidth#,totheight#,0); "Die Neun (A)"; + fb(4);fb(6);fb(7); + neuner; +endchar; + +% Zeichensatz B + +beginchar("a",7*bwidth#,totheight#,0); "Die Null (B)"; + fb(2);fb(5);fb(6);fb(7); + nuller; +endchar; + +beginchar("b",7*bwidth#,totheight#,0); "Die Eins (B)"; + fb(2);fb(3);fb(6);fb(7); + einser; +endchar; + +beginchar("c",7*bwidth#,totheight#,0); "Die Zwei (B)"; + fb(3);fb(4);fb(6);fb(7); + zweier; +endchar; +beginchar("d",7*bwidth#,totheight#,0); "Die Drei (B)"; + fb(2);fb(7); + dreier; +endchar; +beginchar("e",7*bwidth#,totheight#,0); "Die Vier (B)"; + fb(3);fb(4);fb(5);fb(7); + vierer; +endchar; +beginchar("f",7*bwidth#,totheight#,0); "Die Fuenf (B)"; + fb(2);fb(3);fb(4);fb(7); + fuenfer; +endchar; +beginchar("g",7*bwidth#,totheight#,0); "Die Sechs (B)"; + fb(5);fb(7); + sechser; +endchar; +beginchar("h",7*bwidth#,totheight#,0); "Die Sieben (B)"; + fb(3);fb(7); + siebener; +endchar; + +beginchar("i",7*bwidth#,totheight#,0); "Die Acht (B)"; + fb(4);fb(7); + achter; +endchar; + +beginchar("j",7*bwidth#,totheight#,0); "Die Neun (B)"; + fb(3);fb(5);fb(6);fb(7); + neuner; +endchar; + +% Zeichensatz C + +beginchar("K",7*bwidth#,totheight#,0); "Die Null (C)"; + fb(1);fb(2);fb(3);fb(6); + nuller; +endchar; + +beginchar("L",7*bwidth#,totheight#,0); "Die Eins (C)"; + fb(1);fb(2);fb(5);fb(6); + einser; +endchar; + +beginchar("M",7*bwidth#,totheight#,0); "Die Zwei (C)"; + fb(1);fb(2);fb(4);fb(5); + zweier; +endchar; +beginchar("N",7*bwidth#,totheight#,0); "Die Drei (C)"; + fb(1);fb(6); + dreier; +endchar; +beginchar("O",7*bwidth#,totheight#,0); "Die Vier (C)"; + fb(1);fb(3);fb(4);fb(5); + vierer; +endchar; +beginchar("P",7*bwidth#,totheight#,0); "Die Fuenf (C)"; + fb(1);fb(4);fb(5);fb(6); + fuenfer; +endchar; +beginchar("Q",7*bwidth#,totheight#,0); "Die Sechs (C)"; + fb(1);fb(3); + sechser; +endchar; +beginchar("R",7*bwidth#,totheight#,0); "Die Sieben (C)"; + fb(1);fb(5); + siebener; +endchar; + +beginchar("S",7*bwidth#,totheight#,0); "Die Acht (C)"; + fb(1);fb(4); + achter; +endchar; + +beginchar("T",7*bwidth#,totheight#,0); "Die Neun (C)"; + fb(1);fb(2);fb(3);fb(5); + neuner; +endchar; + +end; +% %%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%% +% % MetaFont Code for EAN ends here % +% %%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%% +% +%<*wlcr39mf> +% Code 39, in Metafont mode +% $90^0$ rotated to the right, +% make Barcodes run down instead of across. +% Willadt 1998-04-28 +mode_setup; + +bwidth#:=5mm#; + +% high res .2 mm, +% med res .3 mm, +% lo res .4 mm. + +bheight# :=.3mm#; + +designsize :=13*bheight#; +font_slant :=0; +font_normal_space :=bwidth#; +font_extra_space :=0; +font_normal_stretch:=0; +font_normal_shrink :=0; +font_quad :=bwidth#; + +define_pixels(bheight, bwidth); + +def thirtyninechar(expr charnum, spex) = + beginchar(charnum, bwidth#,12*bheight#,bheight#); + numeric mytop,mybot; + numeric asval, i; + mytop:=12*bheight;mybot:=mytop; + x1=x2=0;x3=x4=bwidth; + for i=0 upto 11: + asval:=ASCII(substring(i,i+1) of spex); + exitif asval=-1; + asval:=asval-ASCII("0"); + mybot:=mybot-asval*bheight; + if not odd (i): + % actual drawing + y1:=mytop+blacker; + y4:=y1; + y2:=mybot-blacker; + y3:=y2; + fill (z1)--(z2)--(z3)--(z4)--cycle; + fi + mytop:=mybot; + endfor; + endchar; +enddef; + +\thirtyninechar("0")("1112212111"); +\thirtyninechar("1")("2112111121"); +\thirtyninechar("2")("1122111121"); +\thirtyninechar("3")("2122111111"); +\thirtyninechar("4")("1112211121"); +\thirtyninechar("5")("2112211111"); +\thirtyninechar("6")("1122211111"); +\thirtyninechar("7")("1112112121"); +\thirtyninechar("8")("2112112111"); +\thirtyninechar("9")("1122112111"); +\thirtyninechar( 64)("1211212111"); % start = @ +\thirtyninechar("-")("1211112121"); +\thirtyninechar("+")("1211121211"); +\thirtyninechar("$")("1212121111"); +\thirtyninechar("/")("1212111211"); +\thirtyninechar(".")("2211112111"); +\thirtyninechar( 37)("1112121211"); % percent +\thirtyninechar( 32)("1221112111"); % space +\thirtyninechar("A")("2111121121"); +\thirtyninechar("B")("1121121121"); +\thirtyninechar("C")("2121121111"); +\thirtyninechar("D")("1111221121"); +\thirtyninechar("E")("2111221111"); +\thirtyninechar("F")("1121221111"); +\thirtyninechar("G")("1111122121"); +\thirtyninechar("H")("2111122111"); +\thirtyninechar("I")("1121122111"); +\thirtyninechar("J")("1111222111"); +\thirtyninechar("K")("2111111221"); +\thirtyninechar("L")("1121111221"); +\thirtyninechar("M")("2121111211"); +\thirtyninechar("N")("1111211221"); +\thirtyninechar("O")("2111211211"); +\thirtyninechar("P")("1121211211"); +\thirtyninechar("Q")("1111112221"); +\thirtyninechar("R")("2111112211"); +\thirtyninechar("S")("1121112211"); +\thirtyninechar("T")("1111212211"); +\thirtyninechar("U")("2211111121"); +\thirtyninechar("V")("1221111121"); +\thirtyninechar("W")("2221111111"); +\thirtyninechar("X")("1211211121"); +\thirtyninechar("Y")("2211211111"); +\thirtyninechar("Z")("1221211111"); + +\end; +% +%<*code93mf> +% not complete, yet +%% Code 93 in Metafont format +%% Peter Willadt 1998-04-21 +%% For copyright and the like see the documentation +%% to the barcode package, from which this file is part of. +%% If you received only this file, +%% then maybe someone fooled you. +%% +%% Code 93 requires one or two check digits. +%% These check digtis are calculated using a weighted mod 11-checksum. +%% You have to see the docs. +%% Start and stop chars are mapped to < and >, respectively. +%% codeable are 0--9 , A-Z, -,+, space, dot, $, /, and percent. +%% To print full ascii, ordinary characters have to be preceeded with +%% on of four shift characters. Thes shift characters are +%% ($) mapped to = +%% (%) mapped to [ +%% (/) mapped to | +%% (+) mapped to ] + +mode_setup; + +bheight#:=5mm#; + +% high res: .264 mm# +% med res: .33 mm# +bwidth# :=.33 mm#; + +designsize :=bheight#; +font_slant :=0; +font_normal_space :=9*bwidth#; +font_extra_space :=0; +font_normal_stretch:=0; +font_normal_shrink :=0; +font_quad :=10*bwidth#; + +define_pixels(bheight, bwidth); + +def CODExciiichar(expr charnum, spex) = + numeric mywid, asval, i; + mywid=0; + for i= 0 upto 5: + asval:=ASCII(substring(i,i+1) of spex); + asval:=asval-ASCII("0"); + mywid:=mywid+asval; + endfor; + beginchar(charnum, mywid*bwidth#,bheight#,0); + y1=y2=0; + y3=y4=bheight; + numeric myright,myleft,barweight,spcweight; + myright:=0;myleft:=0;barweight:=0;spcweight:=0; + for i=0 upto 5: + asval:=ASCII(substring(i,i+1) of spex); + asval:=asval-ASCII("0"); + myright:=myright+asval*bwidth; + if not odd (i): + % actual drawing + x1:=myleft-blacker; + x4:=x1; + x2:=myright+blacker; + x3:=x2; + fill (z1)--(z2)--(z3)--(z4)--cycle; + fi + myleft:=myright; + endfor; + endchar; +enddef; + +CODExciiichar("0","131112"); +CODExciiichar("1","111213"); +CODExciiichar("2","111312"); +CODExciiichar("3","111411"); +CODExciiichar("4","121113"); +CODExciiichar("5","121212"); +CODExciiichar("6","121311"); +CODExciiichar("7","111114"); +CODExciiichar("8","131211"); +CODExciiichar("9","141111"); +CODExciiichar("A","211113"); +CODExciiichar("B","211212"); +CODExciiichar("C","211311"); +CODExciiichar("D","221112"); +CODExciiichar("E","221211"); +CODExciiichar("F","231111"); +CODExciiichar("G","112113"); +CODExciiichar("H","112212"); +CODExciiichar("I","112311"); +CODExciiichar("J","122112"); +CODExciiichar("K","132111"); +CODExciiichar("L","111123"); +CODExciiichar("M","111222"); +CODExciiichar("N","111321"); +CODExciiichar("O","121122"); +CODExciiichar("P","131121"); +CODExciiichar("Q","212112"); +CODExciiichar("R","212211"); +CODExciiichar("S","211122"); +CODExciiichar("T","211221"); +CODExciiichar("U","221121"); +CODExciiichar("V","222111"); +CODExciiichar("W","112122"); +CODExciiichar("X","112221"); +CODExciiichar("Y","122121"); +CODExciiichar("Z","123111"); +CODExciiichar("-","121131"); +CODExciiichar(".","311112"); +CODExciiichar( 32,"311211");% space +CODExciiichar( 36,"321111");% dollar +CODExciiichar("/","112131"); +CODExciiichar("+","113121"); +CODExciiichar( 37,"211131");% percent +% % the four escape characters +CODExciiichar("(","121221");% ought to be ($) +CODExciiichar(")","312111");% ought to be (%) +CODExciiichar("[","311121");% ought to be (/) +CODExciiichar("]","122211");% ought to be (+) +CODExciiichar("<","111141");% start sign +CODExciiichar(">","1111411");% stop sign has extra bar + +end; +% diff --git a/Master/texmf-dist/source/latex/barcodes/barcodes.ins b/Master/texmf-dist/source/latex/barcodes/barcodes.ins new file mode 100644 index 00000000000..ddccd09ea85 --- /dev/null +++ b/Master/texmf-dist/source/latex/barcodes/barcodes.ins @@ -0,0 +1,55 @@ +\input docstrip +% Preamble gives hints for where the files come from +\declarepreamble\foo +As this is a generated file, you may perhaps not want to edit it. +This file belongs to the barcode package. +It may be of no great use without the rest of the barcode package. +\endpreamble + +% empty postamble +\declarepostamble\istpost +\endpostamble +% install without talking too much +\keepsilent + +% All the \TeX files are contained within one source archive. +\usepreamble\foo +\generate{\file{bcfaq.tex}{\from{barcodes.dtx}{bcfaq}} + \file{bcfaq.bbl}{\from{barcodes.dtx}{bcfaqbbl}} + \file{barcodes.sty}{\from{barcodes.dtx}{bcsty}} + \file{eandoc.tex}{\from{barcodes.dtx}{eandoc}} + \file{examples.tex}{\from{barcodes.dtx}{example}} + \file{code39.tex}{\from{barcodes.dtx}{code39mac}} + \file{wlc11.mf}{\from{barcodes.dtx}{code11mf}} + \file{wlc39.mf}{\from{barcodes.dtx}{code39mf}} + \file{wlc128.mf}{\from{barcodes.dtx}{code128mf}} + \file{wlean.mf}{\from{barcodes.dtx}{codeeanmf}} + \file{wlcr39.mf}{\from{barcodes.dtx}{wlcr39mf}} + \file{wlc93.mf}{\from{barcodes.dtx}{code93mf}} +} + +\ifToplevel{ +\Msg{***********************************************************} +\Msg{*} +\Msg{* To finish the installation you have to move the following} +\Msg{* files into a directory searched by TeX:} +\Msg{*} +\Msg{* \space\space barcodes.sty \space\space code39.tex} +\Msg{*} +\Msg{* You also have to move the following files into a} +\Msg{* directory searched by MetaFont:} +\Msg{*} +\Msg{* \space\space wlc11.mf \space\space wlc39.mf} +\Msg{* \space\space wlc128.mf \space wlean.mf} +\Msg{* \space\space wlcr39.mf \space wlc93.mf} +\Msg{*} +\Msg{* For the more clumsy barcodes, you also need Perl and} +\Msg{* you need to install the following perl script:} +\Msg{*} +\Msg{* \space\space codean.pl} +\Msg{*} +\Msg{***********************************************************} +} + + +\endbatchfile -- cgit v1.2.3