Assuming you correctly carried out the installation instructions in the
Read-Me file supplied with , you should have a folder that looks
something like this:
to 2.5in
Here is a brief description of the various folders:
- The TeX-inputs folder contains a large number of TEX input files
stored in various sub-folders. TEX looks in these sub-folders if it can't
find a given file in your current folder.
- The TeX-formats folder contains the format files read by TEX and
the TeX.pool file read by INITEX.
Section
describes how to create format files.
- The TeX-fonts folder contains many TEX Font Metric files
stored in various sub-folders.
These TFM files are required by TEX to carry out typesetting;
see section
.
- The VF-files folder contains Virtual Font files;
see section
.
- The PS-files folder contains various PostScript files.
It also contains encoding files in the Encodings sub-folder;
see section
.
- The PK-files folder contains PK font files stored in various sub-folders.
The name of each sub-folder indicates the ``size'' of the PK files kept
within it; see section
for how this size is calculated
and for more information about PK files.
is distributed with a fairly small set of PK files (sufficient
to print out the documentation on the most common printers).
New PK files at any desired size can be built by
;
see section
.
- The Configs folder contains a number of configuration files.
Section
discusses how these files can be used to
customize .
- The Help-files folder contains a number of text files.
The information in these files can be displayed by selecting their names
from 's Help menu.
- The TeX-docs folder contains examples of TEX input files,
including
nasty.tex
which is used in the guided tour of .
It also contains gentle.tex
, the source file for Michael Doob's
A Gentle Introduction to TEX.
TEX beginners should find this a useful companion to The TEXbook by Donald Knuth.
- The LaTeX-docs folder contains the source files for this User Guide.
- The BBEdit Lite folder contains the BBEdit Lite application and its documentation.
BBEdit Lite is a text editor by Rich Siegel which can be used to create and modify
TEX input files. If you prefer to use a different text editor then throw
away the BBEdit Lite folder.
- The Dvips folder contains Tom Kiffe's implementation of dvips;
see section
.
- The Metafont folder contains Tom Kiffe's implementation of
;
see section
.
Please note that Tom's programs are distributed with under
a separate shareware fee; see the Read-Me file for details.
System 7 or later is needed to run these programs.