unexplode pathname[.tex]
The syntax of the LaTeX file is very simple: \file{filename} names a file to which material will be written. \begin{verbatim} starts the copy to the file, and \end{verbatim} ends it.
The verbatim sections can be interleaved with any other legal LaTeX construct, and multiple verbatims which follow a single \file directive will be written to the same file.
Multiple files can be in use at any one time, and you can switch between them by inserting a \file line.
\file{foo.h}
...
\begin{verbatim}
typedef void * FOO;
\end{verbatim}
...
\file{foo.c}
\begin{verbatim}
...
The program is extremely simple, has no options and probably never will have. The problem of multi-input, multi-output LaTeX -> programming-language coding is not something that's going to succumb to simple v7 filters. In the meantime, here's the filter.
None at present.
Dave Collier-Brown (davecb@nexus.yorku.ca).
The directives need to be on a line by themselves, as the whole line gets discarded after the directive is interpreted.