Path: utzoo!censor!geac!torsqnt!news-server.csri.toronto.edu!ox.com!emv From: mpyoung@portia.stanford.edu (M. Pinghua Young) Newsgroups: comp.archives Subject: [tex] New Version of ChTeX Available Keywords: TeX, LaTeX, ChTeX, Font, Size Message-ID: <1991Jan3.225050.7434@ox.com> Date: 3 Jan 91 22:50:50 GMT References: <1991Jan3.052754.24738@morrow.stanford.edu> Sender: emv@ox.com (Edward Vielmetti) Reply-To: mpyoung@portia.stanford.edu (M. Pinghua Young) Followup-To: comp.text.tex Organization: Graduate School of Business, Stanford University, CA Lines: 67 Approved: emv@ox.com (Edward Vielmetti) X-Original-Newsgroups: comp.text.tex Archive-name: tex/chinese/chtex/1991-01-03 Archive: neon.stanford.edu:/incomming/ChTeX.tar.Z [36.28.0.92] Original-posting-by: mpyoung@portia.stanford.edu (M. Pinghua Young) Original-subject: New Version of ChTeX Available Reposted-by: emv@ox.com (Edward Vielmetti) A new version of ChTeX is available at "neon.stanford.edu" for anonymous ftp. This new version allows ChTeX to work with LaTeX and different Chinese font sizes in a single tex/latex file. To fetch it, ftp to neon. stanford.edu using "anonymous" as login and your email address as the password. ChTeX.tar.Z is under directory "incomming". Once you get it, use UNIX "uncompress" and "tar xvf" to retrieve the original files. Note: set type to binary (instead of ascii) when you ftp the compressed ChTeX.tar.Z. You also need dvi2ps from crl.nmsu.edu to convert the dvi files to postscript files so that you can print them. Enclosed is a copy of the file "readme.latex" which explains the new features of this version of ChTeX. ************************ readme.latex ************************************ This version of ChTeX allows different Chinese font sizes in your TeX and LaTeX files, and this read me file briefly explains how to use them. There are 8 different Chinese font sizes as follows: 1. \cHuge - very bad looking 2. \chuge - bad looking 3. \cLarge 4. \clarge - start to look bad with English 5. \cMedium - a bit larger than default (my favorite size) 6. \cmedium - default (I consider this unreasonably small) 7. \cSmall - small 8. \csmall - very small To change Chinese sizes, you use {\cLarge \Zw pin yin here} so that the Chinese characters inside {} will be enlarged. If you want to enlarge all Chinese characters in a TeX/LaTeX file, you can use "cctex" and "cclatex" -- C shell scripts modified by me to work with this version of ChTeX and also to allow error checking. Cctex and cclatex have 8 options as follows: 1. "H" - correspond to \cHuge size 2. "h" - correspond to \chuge size 3. "L" - correspond to \cLarge size 4. "l" - correspond to \clarge size 5. "M" - correspond to \cMedium size 6. "m" - correspond to \cmedium size 7. "S" - correspond to \cSmall size 8. "s" - correspond to \csmall size So "cclatex -l mychinese.tex" will enlarge all Chinese characters in the file mychinese.tex to a point size of "\clarge". But {\cHuge \Zw pin yin} in your tex/latex file overwrites this global option. M. Pinghua Young Jan. 2, 1991 ********************** end of readme.latex *********************************** -- +---------------------------------------------------------------------------+ | M. Pinghua Young, P. O. Box 7886 | Bitnet: pinghua@suwatson.BITNET | | Stanford, CA 94309, (415)497-4510 | Internet: mpyoung@portia.Stanford.EDU | +---------------------------------------------------------------------------+ -- +---------------------------------------------------------------------------+ | M. Pinghua Young, P. O. Box 7886 | Bitnet: pinghua@suwatson.BITNET | | Stanford, CA 94309, (415)497-4510 | Internet: mpyoung@portia.Stanford.EDU | +---------------------------------------------------------------------------+