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Package `etoc' (v1.07b, 2013/02/02)
Copyright (C) 2012, 2013 by Jean-Francois Burnol
The source file etoc.dtx and its derived files may be
distributed and/or modified under the conditions of the
LaTeX Project Public License, either version 1.3 of this
license or (at your option) any later version. The latest
version of this license is in:
http://www.latex-project.org/lppl.txt
and version 1.3 or later is part of all distributions of
LaTeX version 2003/12/01 or later.
Installation
`latex etoc.dtx' creates the file `etoc.sty'.
`latex etoc.dtx' (twice more) finishes producing the documentation.
Put `etoc.sty' in a suitable location within the TeX installation:
etoc.sty -> ..suitable..path..to../tex/latex/etoc/
The other generated files may be discarded.
Abstract
The etoc package gives to the user complete control on how
the entries of the table of contents should be constituted
from the name, number, and page number of each sectioning
unit. This goes via the definition of line styles for each
sectioning level used in the document. The package provides
its own custom line styles. Simpler ones are given as
examples in the documentation. The simplest usage will be to
take advantage the layout facilities of packages dealing
with list environments.
The \tableofcontents command may be used arbitrarily many
times and it has a variant \localtableofcontents which
prints tables of contents `local' to the current surrounding
document unit. An extension of the \label/\ref syntax allows
to reproduce (with another layout) a TOC defined somewhere
else in the document.
The formatting inherited (and possibly customized by other
packages) from the document class may also be used in
compatibility mode. Regarding the global toc display, etoc
provides pre-defined styles based on a multi-column format,
optionally with a frame or a ruled title.
As the assignment of levels to the sectioning units can be
changed at any time, etoc can be used in a quite general
manner to also create custom "lists of", additionally to the
tables of contents related to the document sectioning units.
No auxiliary file is used apart from the usual .toc file.
Change log
v1.02 [2012/11/18]
initial version
v1.04 [2012/11/24]
a (possibly local) table of contents can be labeled:
\tableofcontents \label{toc:1}
and reproduced elsewhere in the document (with a possibly
completely different layout):
\tableofcontents \ref{toc:1}
v1.05 [2012/12/01]
\localtableofcontents replaces \tableofcontents* (for
compatibility with the memoir class)
compatibility with KOMA-script and memoir document
classes.
v1.06 [2012/12/07]
the standard macros \l@section etc... are modified only
during the calls to \tableofcontents; they can thus be
customized as will by the user (with the help of a
package like tocloft) and this will be taken into account
by etoc for the TOCs typeset in compatibility mode.
v1.07 [2013/01/29]
new commands:
\etocthename, \etocthenumber, \etocthepage, \etoclink,
\etoctoccontentsline, \etoctoccontentsline*
\etocnopar, \etocaftercontentshook
modified command: \etocmulticolstyle
new documentation section `surprising uses of etoc' which
explains how to do `lists of arbitrary things', in
addition to the tables of contents.
v1.07b [2013/02/02]
decision is made to remove the \xspace from the
macros \etocname, \etocnumber, \etocpage.
additional examples in the documentation.
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