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%								%
%           The Linux Network Administrators' Guide		%
%								%
% This is the main configuration file of the Linux network	%
% administrators' guide.  It allows you to configure the NAG	%
% for your TeX version and personal preferences. All options	%
% take the form of either					%
%	\optiontrue						%
% or								%
% 	\optionfalse						%
% For each option you _must_ define either \optiontrue or	%
% \optionfalse. The main tex file doesn't provide any defaults.	%
%								%
% Note that you mustn't change the value of \ifps, \iftex, or	%
% \iflotex. These are defined in the respective master files	%
% before config.tex is included. Changing them here may cause	%
% the overall make process to fail. To make the DVI, PostScript	%
% or roff version, choose the appropriate make target instead.	%
%								%
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%
% Do you have LaTeX2e? If you use Slackware or any other modern
% distribution, you do. If you stick to an old SLS installation
% (like I did until my disk went away:-), you don't.
% See also the \veryoldtex option below.
\latexetrue

\iflatexe
%
% If you think the stupid question would end here because you use LaTeX2e,
% I have to disappoint you. There are points in which the latest release of
% LaTeX2e apparently differs from the Beta version that has been included
% in Slackware for quite some time. Talk aboout portable TeX...
%
% 1.	The new version offers the makeidx macros as an option to the main
% 	document style, while the latter has made this a separate package.
%
% 2.	When generating PS output, the NAG relies on two style file
%	originally part of dvips. Usually, you will use the set of
%	style files from the dvips distribution; these are called
%	epsf.sty and nftimes.sty. The latest release of LaTeX2e, it
%	seems, comes with these files by default, but has renamed them
%	to epsfig.sty and times.sty.
%
% The following switch determines which of these versions the NAG will
% expect to use; setting it to true will select behavior with the Beta
% version.
\ltxbetatrue
\fi

% Do you have an old LaTeX version? (I'm not very familiar with
% LaTeX version numbers, but I guess anything before 1992 qualifies
% as old in this context). These old versions need a couple of
% compatibility hacks. Setting the following option to true
% selects these hacks.
\veryoldtexfalse

%
% Save a tree! Setting this option to true will reduce the number of
% pages the NAG will require by about 100. It mostly does this by
% removing the extra white space between lines and paragraphs. The
% text will look less `lightly' this way, but will still be quite
% readable.
\squeezefalse

\ifps
%
% When creating the PostScript version of the NAG, you may choose to
% use generic PostScript fonts instead of having dvips convert entire
% TeX fonts. The latter will inflate the resulting PS file greatly.
% On the other hand, using the PostScript fonts doesn't make sense if
% you print with ghostscript's set of public fonts. They are really
% poor quality (not scalable).
% The following option selects whether PostScript fonts are used. For
% details, please refer to the README file.
\psfontsfalse

\fi
