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install.doc
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install.doc
SLaTeX Version 1.99
(c) Dorai Sitaram, December 1991, Rice University
Installation instructions for SLaTeX
1. This distribution is a directory slatex containing the following
files, one of which is install.doc, the file you are currently
reading.
3 readme copying install.doc
2 config.ss preproc.ss
2 funval.cl rnrscl.cl
4 optchez.ss seqprocs.ss fileproc.ss lerror.ss
4 helpers.ss defaults.ss structs.ss peephole.ss
5 codeset.ss pathproc.ss texread.ss proctex.ss proctex2.ss
2 slatex.sty cltl.sty
2 slatex.uni slatex.bat
2 sladebug.uni sladebug.bat
1 slatex-d.tex
---
27 in all
2. Go to the directory slatex.
3. Invoke your Scheme interpreter. If you're using Common Lisp,
invoke the CL interpreter. Load the file config.ss into Scheme (or
CL). This is done by typing
(load "config.ss")
at the Scheme (or CL) prompt. (The file config.ss has code in it that
will load the *.cl files in this distribution if you are in CL. The
*.cl files make CL sufficiently approximate Scheme so that the SLaTeX
code can run in it.) This will configure SLaTeX for your Scheme
dialect and operating system, creating an appropriate slatex.ss file.
4. The configuration process will engage you in a dialog, requesting
you for information regarding your Scheme dialect and operating
system. Answer the questions -- there are only two -- as best you
can. For the dialect question,
the answer is if your dialect is
chez Chez Scheme (Cadence)
cl Common Lisp (I or II)
cscheme MIT (C) Scheme
elk Elk (Oliver Laumann)
schemetoc Scheme-to-C (Joel Bartlett)
scmj SCM (Aubrey Jaffer)
umbscheme UMB Scheme (William Campbell)
other None of the Above
For the operating system question,
the answer is if your operating system is
unix Unix(-like)
dos DOS(-like)
5. The file slatex.ss will be created. Note that for Chez Scheme, the
created file slatex.ss is a compiled version.
6. Exit Scheme (or CL) if config.ss doesn't already do so.
7. Copy or move or link slatex.ss into a suitable place, e.g., your
bin or lib, or the system bin or lib.
8. Copy or move or link slatex.sty into a suitable place, e.g.,
somewhere in your TEXINPUTS path. For installing on system, place in
directory containing the LaTeX style files (on mine this is
/usr/local/lib/tex/macros).
9. If using Unix, make appropriate changes to the shell script
slatex.uni. Call it slatex (i.e., copy or move it). Copy or move or
link slatex to a suitable place, e.g., your bin or the system bin.
10. You may modify sladebug.uni like you modified
slatex.uni above. sladebug is merely a quick and dirty
debugging tool that you can use on the command line to see
what tokens get translated to. sladebug is _not_
essential.
11. If using DOS, make appropriate changes to the batch file
slatex.bat. Copy or move slatex.bat to a suitable place, e.g.,
somewhere in your PATH.
12. sladebug.bat is the DOS counterpart of
slatedebug.uni. Not essential.)
13. Run slatex on slatex-d.tex for documentation. (This also checks
that slatex does indeed work on your machine.)
14. That's it.