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1994-10-07
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% This is the default configuration file read by OzTeX 1.6.
% Before making changes to this file it might be a good idea to save a copy.
% In your new default file you can then remove all the comments so that
% OzTeX starts up a little faster.
%
% Follow these rules when editing configuration files:
% -- Lines starting with "%" are ignored; all other lines are significant.
% -- Each significant line must contain at least one "=" character.
% Any characters before the first "=" are ignored, as are spaces/tabs
% immediately after it. The rest of the line contains the information
% used by OzTeX, usually in the form of one or more strings.
% -- If only one string is required then any further information is ignored
% and can be used for comments.
% -- Use double quotes around a string that includes one or more spaces.
% -- Two special characters are recognized in non-default configuration files.
% If "?" is the first non-space/tab after "=" then the corresponding
% parameter is not changed and the rest of the line is ignored.
% "!" is similar to "?" but in addition all remaining parameters are
% left unchanged (the rest of the file is ignored).
% These characters make it easy to create special-purpose configuration
% files; for examples, see the other files in the Configs folder.
%
config files = "Trip Test" "Big TeX" "" "A5 Portrait" "A4 Paysage" "Lettre US" "" "PrÄv. ê 72 ppp" "PrÄv. ê 144 ppp" "" "StyleWriter" "ImageWriterII" "ImageWriterLQ" "AccelAWriter"
format files = LaTeX Plain
help files = "ProblÅmes" "Astuces" "Groupes d'utilisateurs" "Utilitaires" "" "Changes to OzTeX 1.3" "Changes to OzTeX 1.4" "Changes to OzTeX 1.41" "Changes to OzTeX 1.42" "Changes to OzTeX 1.5" "Changes to OzTeX 1.6" "" "Contributions Shareware" Merci
printer resolution = 300 (screen resolution..3000 dots per inch)
viewing resolution = 300 (ditto)
units = in (in/cm/mm/pc/pt/bp/px)
paper width = 210mm (A4 width; use 8.5in for US Letter paper)
paper height = 296mm (A4 height; use 11in for US Letter paper)
horizontal offset = 0mm (shift pages right if +ve, left if -ve)
vertical offset = 0mm (shift pages down if +ve, up if -ve)
show statistics = false
reverse page order = false (use true if pages are stacked face up)
conserve VM = false (ignored if non-PostScript printer)
manual feed = false (ditto)
reserved = ignored
%
% Some notes about the above significant lines:
% -- Don't change their order.
% -- The config files will appear as items at the end of the Config menu
% and should correspond to text files stored in the Configs folder.
% These strings are ignored in non-default configuration files.
% -- The format files will appear as items at the end of the TeX menu
% and should correspond to the names of ".fmt" files in the FMT folder
% (named below). The format file names must not contain any spaces.
% -- The help files will appear as items in the Help menu and should
% correspond to text files in the Help folder (named below).
% -- The printer resolution is used when printing a DVI file and the
% viewing resolution is used when viewing a DVI file. You might need to
% install an appropriate set of PK files if you change either value.
% Note that the minimum value is determined by the resolution of your
% monitor (typically 72 dpi).
% -- The units parameter tells OzTeX how to display all dimensions when
% printing/viewing a DVI file.
% -- The paper width and height dimensions are used to detect page-off-paper
% errors when printing/viewing a DVI file. If the width is greater than
% the height then OzTeX will print/view the page in landscape mode.
% Note that these dimensions are ignored when printing on a non-PostScript
% printer; OzTeX will use the paper size and orientation specified in the
% current "Page Setup" options.
% -- The two offset dimensions affect the positioning of all pages when
% printing a DVI file. They should only be changed if your printer has
% problems positioning the TeX origin; see page 2 in nasty.dvi.
% These offsets are NOT used when viewing a DVI file.
% -- The next four flags are default printing parameters. If you are using
% a PostScript printer then all these parameters can be altered after
% selecting the DVI file to be printed.
%
% The following lines define the names and locations of OzTeX's special
% folders and files.
% -- Don't change their order.
% -- Partial path names are relative to the location of the OzTeX application.
% You can easily override this by giving a complete path name; e.g.,
% Help folder = "HD40:OzTeX:My help:".
% -- Multiple folders are allowed for TeX input files, TFM files, PK files,
% PS files and VF files.
% -- When printing a DVI file, the global PS file is searched for in the
% current folder and, if found, included after the DVI-to-PS prolog.
% -- The pool file is read only if you select INITEX.
% -- The dummy TFM file is used by OzTeX to continue printing/viewing a DVI
% file after detecting a missing font.
% -- The dummy screen font will be used to simulate characters when
% viewing a DVI file with a missing font.
%
Help folder = :Help-files:
FMT folder = :TeX-formats:
TeX input folder(s) = :TeX-inputs:Plain: :TeX-inputs:FD: :TeX-inputs:STY: :TeX-inputs:CFG: :TeX-inputs:DEF: :TeX-inputs:TEX: :TeX-inputs:CLO: :TeX-inputs:CLS: :TeX-inputs:LTX: :TeX-inputs:DRV: :TeX-inputs:AUX: :TeX-inputs:make: :TeX-inputs:DAT: :TeX-inputs:hyphen:
TFM folder(s) = :TeX-fonts:
PK folder(s) = :PK-files:LaserWriter:
PS folder(s) = :PS-files: :PS-files:Encodings:
Text-to-PS prolog = :PS-files:TEXTtoPS.ps
DVI-to-PS prolog = :PS-files:DVItoPS.ps
VF folder(s) = :VF-files:
global PS file = global.ps
"Save OzTeX" output = Oz.text
reserved = ignored
pool file = :TeX-formats:TeX.pool
dummy TFM file = :TeX-fonts:dcr10.tfm
dummy screen font = Geneva
%
% The following parameters define some colours used when viewing a DVI file.
% The allowed colours are black, red, green, blue, cyan, magenta, yellow
% and white (white can be used to make something invisible).
% On black and white monitors all non-white colours appear black.
%
paper edges = blue
\special markers = green
missing fonts = red
%
% The following TeX parameters determine how much memory will be allocated
% for various arrays. Some notes about these TeX parameters:
% -- Don't change their order.
% -- The bracketed comments indicate the possible range of values.
% -- If you increase any value substantially then before using OzTeX you'll
% need to increase the application memory.
% -- mem_max is temporarily set to mem_top whenever you run INITEX.
% -- For details about each parameter, see "TeX: The Program" by Donald Knuth.
%
mem_max = 120000 (mem_top..100000000)
font_max = 100 (1..255)
font_mem_size = 127000 (8..100000000)
max_strings = 5000 (1300..16382)
string_vacancies = 25000 (0..pool_size-23500)
pool_size = 100000 (string_vacancies+23500..100000000)
buf_size = 1000 (120..32760)
stack_size = 200 (1..1600)
max_in_open = 6 (1..20)
param_size = 60 (1..8190)
nest_size = 40 (1..1000)
save_size = 600 (1..4094)
trie_size = 25000 (1..32760)
trie_op_size = 500 (1..16382)
%
% If you change any of the next four parameters then you'll need
% to run INITEX and rebuild all fmt files.
% Some people will probably want to increase the hash_size value,
% so here are some suitable hash_prime values:
% hash_size = 3000 4000 5000 6000 10000 20000 31000
% hash_prime = 2551 3407 4253 5101 8501 16993 26347
%
mem_top = 50000 (mem_min+1100..mem_max)
hash_size = 5000 (325..31000)
hash_prime = 4253 (prime about 85% of hash_size)
hyph_size = 307 (prime from 1..16382)
%
% These parameters should only be changed to carry out TeX's TRIP test.
%
mem_min = 0 (0..mem_top-1100)
error_line = 72 (45..32760)
half_error_line = 42 (30..error_line-15)
max_print_line = 79 (60..32760)
%
% The remaining lines tell OzTeX which TFM files describe PostScript fonts.
% (All TFM files NOT listed below are assumed to describe non-PostScript fonts;
% OzTeX will look for PK files to print or view such fonts.)
%
% Most of the entries are "raw" TFMs for the corresponding virtual fonts.
% The raw TFMs contain no ligatures or kerns and should not normally appear
% in a TeX source file (ie. use \font\foo=ptmr rather than \font\foo=rptmr).
% Remember to run "Fix VFs in DVI" before printing or viewing a DVI file
% that uses these virtual fonts.
%
% The ordering of lines between the first and last "==" doesn't matter.
% In a non-default config file the first significant line can start with "=+";
% this tells OzTeX to add the given fonts to the current list (rather than
% delete the current list and build a new one).
%
== TFM Printer font Screen font Encoding Style
%
= Times-Roman Times-Roman Times Mac.enc
= Times-Italic Times-Italic Times Mac.enc i
= Times-Bold Times-Bold Times Mac.enc b
= Times-BoldItalic Times-BoldItalic Times Mac.enc bi
= AvantGarde-Book AvantGarde-Book "Avant Garde" Mac.enc
= AvantGarde-BookOblique AvantGarde-BookOblique "Avant Garde" Mac.enc i
= AvantGarde-Demi AvantGarde-Demi "Avant Garde" Mac.enc b
= AvantGarde-DemiOblique AvantGarde-DemiOblique "Avant Garde" Mac.enc bi
= Bookman-Light Bookman-Light Bookman Mac.enc
= Bookman-LightItalic Bookman-LightItalic Bookman Mac.enc i
= Bookman-Demi Bookman-Demi Bookman Mac.enc b
= Bookman-DemiItalic Bookman-DemiItalic Bookman Mac.enc bi
= Courier Courier Courier Mac.enc
= Courier-Oblique Courier-Oblique Courier Mac.enc i
= Courier-Bold Courier-Bold Courier Mac.enc b
= Courier-BoldOblique Courier-BoldOblique Courier Mac.enc bi
= Helvetica Helvetica Helvetica Mac.enc
= Helvetica-Oblique Helvetica-Oblique Helvetica Mac.enc i
= Helvetica-Bold Helvetica-Bold Helvetica Mac.enc b
= Helvetica-BoldOblique Helvetica-BoldOblique Helvetica Mac.enc bi
= NewCenturySchlbk-Roman NewCenturySchlbk-Roman "New Century Schlbk" Mac.enc
= NewCenturySchlbk-Italic NewCenturySchlbk-Italic "New Century Schlbk" Mac.enc i
= NewCenturySchlbk-Bold NewCenturySchlbk-Bold "New Century Schlbk" Mac.enc b
= NewCenturySchlbk-BoldItalic NewCenturySchlbk-BoldItalic "New Century Schlbk" Mac.enc bi
= Palatino Palatino-Roman Palatino Mac.enc
= Palatino-Italic Palatino-Italic Palatino Mac.enc i
= Palatino-Bold Palatino-Bold Palatino Mac.enc b
= Palatino-BoldItalic Palatino-BoldItalic Palatino Mac.enc bi
= ZapfChancery-MediumItalic ZapfChancery-MediumItalic "Zapf Chancery" Mac.enc
= ZapfDingbats ZapfDingbats "Zapf Dingbats" nil
= Symbol Symbol Symbol nil
%
% The following examples show how to download a non-resident font by adding
% an extra string (starting with "<") after the printer font name.
% Immediately after the "<" is the name of a file that should contain
% the required PostScript font information. If the file is a standard Mac
% PostScript font file (of type LWFN) then OzTeX will download the relevant
% POST resources, otherwise it will assume the file is in PFA format and
% simply download all the text in the file's data fork.
%
% OzTeX will only download a file if the corresponding font is actually used
% somewhere in the DVI file. The specified file is searched for in the current
% folder first, and then in the PS folder(s). The downloaded information is
% included in the PostScript output immediately after the DVI-to-PS prolog
% but before any global file.
%
= rutopia Utopia-Regular <utopia.pfa Utopia Mac.enc
%
% If you have the MathTime fonts then uncomment the following lines,
% add the location of the TFM files to the TFM folder(s) parameter,
% add the location of MTMI.vf to the VF folder(s) parameter,
% add the location of the "<" font files to the PS folder(s) parameter,
% and install the corresponding screen fonts.
%
%= MTSY MTSY <MTSY MTSY nil
%= MTEX MTEX <MTEX MTEX nil
%= RMTMI RMTMI <RMTMI RMTMI nil
==
(OzTeX doesn't bother reading any stuff after the final "==", so we can
add more documentation here without having to start each line with "%".)
If a DVI file uses PostScript fonts, the above TFM names get converted into
printer font names when printing the DVI file on a PostScript printer,
and into Macintosh screen font names when viewing the DVI file or printing
it on a non-PostScript printer.
If you are unsure about which screen font would best match a particular
PostScript font, you must still type something (such as "?").
If OzTeX cannot find a specified screen font it will warn you and use
use the system font instead (usually Chicago).
To obtain the best results when viewing or printing a DVI file with
PostScript fonts you should try to get the matching screen fonts.
An encoding entry is the name of a user-defined encoding file (or "nil"
if the screen font uses the same encoding as its corresponding TFM file).
When loading a config file, OzTeX looks for a given encoding file in the
PS folder(s) and uses it to build an encoding array of 256 elements.
This encoding array is then used when viewing a DVI file that uses the
corresponding PostScript font, or when printing such a DVI file on a
non-PostScript printer (it is NOT used during PostScript printing).
The Mac.enc encoding file maps characters from a standard PostScript text font
to matching characters in a standard Macintosh text font. Depending on the
encoding scheme used in your PostScript TFMs or screen fonts, you might need
to create other encoding files. It isn't hard; see the comments at the start
of Mac.enc. For an interesting example of how encoding files can be used,
see the "View CM using PS" config file.
Each screen font can appear in a certain style defined by a set of flags:
b=bold, i=italic, u=underline, o=outline, s=shadow, c=condense, e=extend.
An absence of flags tells OzTeX to use the font's plain style.