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TeX 1995 July
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TeX CD-ROM July 1995 (Disc 1)(Walnut Creek)(1995).ISO
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OzTeX-1.4d.sit.bin
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OzTeX 1.4
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Configs
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Default.ori
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1992-01-15
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% This is the default configuration file read by OzTeX 1.4.
% 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" "Large TeX" "" "A5 Portrait" "A4 Landscape" "US Letter" "" "View at 72 dpi" "View at 144 dpi" "" "Print at 1270 dpi" "My Printer"
format files = Plain LaTeX Times-LaTeX
help files = "TeX Users Group" "Handy Hints" Problems "" "Changes to OzTeX 1.2" "Changes to OzTeX 1.3"
printer resolution = 300 (72..3000 dots per inch)
viewing resolution = 300 (ditto)
units = in (in/cm/mm/pc/pt/bp/px)
paper width = 210mm (A4 width; 1in..240in)
paper height = 296mm (A4 height; 1in..240in)
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 (VM is PostScript's "virtual memory")
manual feed = false
ignored = reserved for future use
%
% 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'll need to
% install an appropriate set of PK files if you change either value.
% -- 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.
% -- 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; all 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.,
% TFM folder = HD40:OzTeX:TeX-TFMs:
% -- 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 = :TeX-inputs:
TFM folder = :TeX-fonts:
PK folder = :PK-files:
PS folder = :PS-files:
Text-to-PS prolog = :PS-files:TEXTtoPS.ps
DVI-to-PS prolog = :PS-files:DVItoPS.ps
ignored = reserved for future use
global PS file = global.ps
"Save OzTeX" output = Oz.text
PostScript output = Oz.ps
pool file = :TeX-formats:TeX.pool
dummy TFM file = :TeX-fonts:cmr10.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. The given values are suitable for a 1 MB Macintosh.
% 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 under
% MultiFinder you'll need to increase the application memory size.
% -- 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 = 60000 (mem_top..65534)
font_max = 100 (1..255)
font_mem_size = 27000 (8..65535)
max_strings = 5000 (1300..16382)
string_vacancies = 20000 (0..42035)
pool_size = 50000 (string_vacancies+23500..65535)
buf_size = 1000 (120..32765)
stack_size = 200 (1..2000)
max_in_open = 6 (1..30)
param_size = 60 (1..16382)
nest_size = 40 (1..1000)
save_size = 600 (1..8190)
trie_size = 8000 (1..16382)
trie_op_size = 500 (1..8190)
%
% 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 3500 4000 4500 5000 5500 6000 6500
% hash_prime = 2551 2971 3407 3823 4253 4673 5101 5569
%
mem_top = 50000 (mem_min+1100..mem_max)
hash_size = 2500 (325..6550)
hash_prime = 2129 (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..32765)
half_error_line = 42 (30..error_line-15)
max_print_line = 79 (60..32767)
%
% 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.)
% The ordering of lines between the first and last "==" doesn't matter.
%
== TFM name Printer font name Screen font, encoding, style
= ps-symbol Symbol Symbol A
= ps-courier Courier Courier M
= ps-courier-o Courier-Oblique Courier M i
= ps-courier-b Courier-Bold Courier M b
= ps-courier-bo Courier-BoldOblique Courier M bi
= ps-helv Helvetica Helvetica M
= ps-helv-o Helvetica-Oblique Helvetica M i
= ps-helv-b Helvetica-Bold Helvetica M b
= ps-helv-bo Helvetica-BoldOblique Helvetica M bi
= ps-times-r Times-Roman Times M
= ps-times-i Times-Italic Times M i
= ps-times-b Times-Bold Times M b
= ps-times-bi Times-BoldItalic Times M bi
%
% The above fonts should be available in all PostScript printers.
% The next font is constructed by slanting Times-Roman.
%
= ps-times-s Times-Slanted Times M i
%
% The following fonts are available in the LaserWriter Plus and newer models.
%
= ps-avantg-b AvantGarde-Book "Avant Garde" M
= ps-avantg-bo AvantGarde-BookOblique "Avant Garde" M i
= ps-avantg-d AvantGarde-Demi "Avant Garde" M b
= ps-avantg-do AvantGarde-DemiOblique "Avant Garde" M bi
= ps-bookman-l Bookman-Light Bookman M
= ps-bookman-li Bookman-LightItalic Bookman M i
= ps-bookman-d Bookman-Demi Bookman M b
= ps-bookman-di Bookman-DemiItalic Bookman M bi
= ps-helv-n Helvetica-Narrow "N Helvetica Narrow" M
= ps-helv-no Helvetica-Narrow-Oblique "N Helvetica Narrow" M i
= ps-helv-nb Helvetica-Narrow-Bold "N Helvetica Narrow" M b
= ps-helv-nbo Helvetica-Narrow-BoldOblique "N Helvetica Narrow" M bi
= ps-ncs-r NewCenturySchlbk-Roman "New Century Schlbk" M
= ps-ncs-i NewCenturySchlbk-Italic "New Century Schlbk" M i
= ps-ncs-b NewCenturySchlbk-Bold "New Century Schlbk" M b
= ps-ncs-bo NewCenturySchlbk-BoldItalic "New Century Schlbk" M bi
= ps-pal-r Palatino-Roman Palatino M
= ps-pal-i Palatino-Italic Palatino M i
= ps-pal-b Palatino-Bold Palatino M b
= ps-pal-bi Palatino-BoldItalic Palatino M bi
= ps-zapfch-mi ZapfChancery-MediumItalic "Zapf Chancery" M
= ps-zapfdb ZapfDingbats "Zapf Dingbats" A
== end
%
% The TFM names get converted into printer-resident font names when printing
% a DVI file, and into Macintosh screen font names when viewing a DVI file.
% Note that all the PostScript TFMs supplied with OzTeX start with "ps-".
% This is not required, but does make it easier for people to locate
% them in a cluttered folder.
%
% If you are unsure about which screen font would best match a particular
% PostScript font, you must still type something (such as "?").
% An unknown screen font tells OzTeX to use the system font Chicago.
% To obtain the best results when viewing a DVI file with PostScript fonts
% you should try to get the above screen fonts from Adobe Systems.
%
% All the PostScript TFMs supplied with OzTeX use the Adobe encoding scheme.
% OzTeX assumes that each screen font uses one of two encoding schemes:
% "M" for Macintosh encoding or "A" for Adobe encoding.
% If a screen font uses the Macintosh encoding then OzTeX will map its
% characters to the Adobe encoding when viewing a DVI file.
% Screen fonts that use the Adobe encoding (eg. Symbol) are not mapped.
% (If you want to use PostScript TFMs that have some other sort of encoding
% scheme then you could use tools like ResEdit or Fontographer to create a
% matching screen font and tell OzTeX that it has an Adobe encoding.)
%
% 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.