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524 lines
18 KiB
TeX
524 lines
18 KiB
TeX
% \begin{meta-comment}
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%
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% $Id$
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%
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% Nicer handling of the Computer Modern Typewriter font
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%
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% (c) 1996 Mark Wooding
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%
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%----- Revision history -----------------------------------------------------
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%
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% $Log$
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% Revision 1.1 1998-09-21 10:19:01 michael
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% Initial implementation
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%
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% Revision 1.1 1996/11/19 20:47:55 mdw
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% Initial revision
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%
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%
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% \end{meta-comment}
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%
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% \begin{meta-comment} <general public licence>
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%%
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%% mdwlist package -- various list-related things
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%% Copyright (c) 1996 Mark Wooding
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%%
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%% This program is free software; you can redistribute it and/or modify
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%% it under the terms of the GNU General Public License as published by
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%% the Free Software Foundation; either version 2 of the License, or
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%% (at your option) any later version.
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%%
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%% This program is distributed in the hope that it will be useful,
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%% but WITHOUT ANY WARRANTY; without even the implied warranty of
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%% MERCHANTABILITY or FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE. See the
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%% GNU General Public License for more details.
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%%
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%% You should have received a copy of the GNU General Public License
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%% along with this program; if not, write to the Free Software
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%% Foundation, Inc., 675 Mass Ave, Cambridge, MA 02139, USA.
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%%
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% \end{meta-comment}
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%
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%
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% \begin{meta-comment} <Package preambles>
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%<+sty>\NeedsTeXFormat{LaTeX2e}
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%<+sty>\ProvidesPackage{cmtt}
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%<+fd>\ProvidesFile{mTTcmtt.fd}
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%<+def>\ProvidesFile{mTTcmtt.def}
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%<+sty|fd|def> [1996/05/25 1.1 Handing of the cmtt font]
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% \end{meta-comment}
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%
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% ^^A \CheckSum{174}
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%% \CharacterTable
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%% {Upper-case \A\B\C\D\E\F\G\H\I\J\K\L\M\N\O\P\Q\R\S\T\U\V\W\X\Y\Z
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%% Lower-case \a\b\c\d\e\f\g\h\i\j\k\l\m\n\o\p\q\r\s\t\u\v\w\x\y\z
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%% Digits \0\1\2\3\4\5\6\7\8\9
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%% Exclamation \! Double quote \" Hash (number) \#
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%% Dollar \$ Percent \% Ampersand \&
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%% Acute accent \' Left paren \( Right paren \)
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%% Asterisk \* Plus \+ Comma \,
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%% Minus \- Point \. Solidus \/
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%% Colon \: Semicolon \; Less than \<
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%% Equals \= Greater than \> Question mark \?
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%% Commercial at \@ Left bracket \[ Backslash \\
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%% Right bracket \] Circumflex \^ Underscore \_
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%% Grave accent \` Left brace \{ Vertical bar \|
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%% Right brace \} Tilde \~}
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%%
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%
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% \begin{meta-comment}
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%
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%<*driver>
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\input{mdwtools}
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\describespackage{cmtt}
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\mdwdoc
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%</driver>
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%
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% \end{meta-comment}
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%
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%^^A-------------------------------------------------------------------------
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% \section{Introductory note}
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%
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% \LaTeX\ has a rather cunning encoding handling system, which makes funny
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% commands like accents work properly independent of the current font's
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% actual layout. While this works rather well most of the time, the standard
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% \mtt{tt} font has been rather left out of things. \LaTeX\ assumes that
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% the Computer Modern Typewriter fonts have exactly the same layout as the
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% more normal Computer Modern Roman family (i.e., that both conform to the
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% \mtt{OT1} encoding). This plainly isn't true, since the Typewriter font
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% contains a bunch of standard ASCII characters which are omitted from the
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% standard Computer Modern fonts, such as curly braces \mtt{\{} and \mtt{\}},
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% and the backslash \mtt{\\}; these are usually dug up from the maths fonts,
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% which looks fine in normal text, but looks really odd in monospace text.
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% Compare `\texttt{\textbackslash begin\{document\}}' to
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% `\mtt{\\begin\{document\}}', for example.
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%
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% There are two possibilities for dealing with this problem. One is to use
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% the \mtt{\\verb} command, which works since all the extra characters in
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% the Typewriter font are in the correct places, or use the DC~fonts, which
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% have a proper encoding set up which contains all of these special
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% characters anyway.
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%
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% Neither of these solutions is perfect. Using \mtt{\\verb} causes all
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% manner of little niggly problems: you can't use it in footnotes or
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% section headings, for example. (There are of course workarounds for this
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% sort of thing: the author's \package{footnote} package provides a
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% \env{footnote} environment which will allow verbatim text, and verbatim
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% text in section headings can be achieved if one is sufficiently
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% \TeX nical.) Using the DC~fonts is fine, although you actually lose a
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% glyph or two. As far as the author is aware, the character \mtt{\'} (an
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% `unsexed' single quote) is not present in the \mtt{T1}-encoded version of
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% Computer Modern Typewriter, although it is hidden away in the original
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% version. The author has found a need for this character in computer
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% listings, and was horrified to discover that it was replaced by a German
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% single quote character (\mtt{\\quotesinglbase}).
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%
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% This package defines a special encoding for the Computer Modern Typewriter
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% font, so that documents can take advantage of its ASCII characters without
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% resorting to verbatim text. (The main advantage of the DC~fonts, that
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% words containing accents can be hyohenated, doesn't really apply to the
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% Typewriter font, since it doesn't allow hyphenation by default anyway.)
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%
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% There are several files you'll need to create:
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% \begin{description} \def\makelabel#1{\hskip\labelsep\mttfamily#1\hfil}
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%
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% \item [cmtt.sty] tells \LaTeX\ that there's a new encoding. It also
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% provides some options for customising some aspects of the
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% encoding, and defines some useful commands.
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%
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% \item [mTTenc.def] describes the encoding to \LaTeX: it sets up all the
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% appropriate text commands so that they produce beautiful results.
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%
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% \item [mTTcmtt.fd] describes the re-encoded version of the font. This
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% is more or less a copy of the file \mtt{OT1cmtt.fd}.
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%
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% \end{description}
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%
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% The package accepts some options which may be useful:
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% \begin{description} \def\makelabel#1{\hskip\labelsep\sffamily#1\hfil}
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%
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% \item [override] overrides the meaning of the \mtt{\\ttfamily} command
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% (and therefore also the \mtt{\\texttt} command too), making it the
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% same as the new \mtt{\\mttfamily} command. This isn't the default
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% just in case the change breaks something in an unexpected way.
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%
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% \item [t1] informs the package that you're using the \mtt{T1} encoding,
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% and therefore can borrow some accented characters from the DC~version
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% of Computer Modern Typewriter. This will probably be unnecessary,
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% since the package attempts to work out what to do all by itself.
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%
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% \item [ot1] forces the package \emph{not} to use the DC~version of the
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% Computer Modern Typewriter font for funny accents. Only use this
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% option if the package thinks it should use the DC~Typewriter font
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% when it shouldn't.
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%
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% \end{description}
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%
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% \DescribeMacro{\mttfamily}
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% The command \mtt{\\mttfamily} selects the properly-encoded Typewriter
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% font. It's a declaration which works just like the \mtt{\\ttfamily}
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% command, except that comamnds like \mtt{\\\}} and \mtt{\\\_} use the
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% characters from the font rather than choosing odd-looking versions from
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% the maths fonts. All of the accent commands still work properly. In fact,
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% some accent commands which didn't work before have been fixed. For
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% example, saying `\mtt{\\texttt\{P\\'al Erd\\H os\}}' would produce
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% something truly appalling like `\texttt{P\'al Erd\H os}', which is
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% obviously ghastly. The new encoding handles this properly, and produces
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% `\textmtt{P\'al Erd\H os}'.\footnote{
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% This isn't quite perfect. The accent, which isn't actually present in
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% the Typewriter font, is taken from the Computer Modern bold font, but
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% it doesn't look too bad. However, if you pass the option \textsf{t1}
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% to the \package{cmtt} package when you load it, the accent will be taken
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% from the DC~Typewriter font, and it will look totally wonderful.}
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%
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% \DescribeMacro{\textmtt}
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% Font changing commands are much more convenient than th declarations,
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% so a command \mtt{\\textmtt} is provided: it just typesets its argument
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% in the re-encoded Typewriter font.
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%
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% \DescribeMacro{\mtt}
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% Rather more excitingly, the \mtt{\\mtt} command allows you to generate
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% almost-verbatim text very easily, without any of the restrictions of
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% the \mtt{\\verb} command. This command was inspired by something which
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% David Carlisle said to me in an email correspondence regarding the
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% overuse of verbatim commands.
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%
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% \mtt{\\mtt} redefines several `short' commands to typeset the obvious
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% characters. The complete list is shown below: there are some oddities,
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% so watch out.
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%
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% ^^A This is an evil table. See if I care. (This is based on lots of
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% ^^A hacking I did in glyphs.tex, but a good deal less horrible.)
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%
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% \medskip
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% \hbox to \hsize\bgroup
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% \hfil\vbox\bgroup
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% \def\ex#1#2{\strut
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% \enskip
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% \mtt{\\\char`#2}\quad\hfil%
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% \mtt{#2}\enskip}
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% \def\h{\noalign{\hrule}}
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% \def\v{height2pt&\omit&&\omit&&\omit&&\omit&&\omit&\cr}
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% \let~\relax
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% \offinterlineskip
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% \ialign\bgroup&\vrule#&\ex#\cr \h\v
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% &~\\&&~\{&&~\}&&~\_&&~\^&\cr \v\h\v
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% &~\$&&~\%&&~\&&&~\#&&~\~&\cr \v\h\v
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% &~\"&&~\'&&~\ &&~\|&&\omit\hfil&\cr \v\h
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% \egroup\egroup
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% \hfil\egroup
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% \medskip
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%
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% As well as redefining these commands, \mtt{\\mtt} will endeavour to make
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% single special characters display themselves in a verbatim-like way. This
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% only works on `active' characters (like \mtt{~}), and \mtt{\\mtt} makes
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% no attempt to change the category codes of any characters.
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%
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% Among other things, you'll probably noticed that several accent-making
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% commands have been redefined. You can still use these accents through
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% the \mtt{\\a} command, by saying \mtt{\\a'}, \mtt{\\a\^} and so on,
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% as in the \env{tabbing} environment.
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%
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% There are also some oddities in the table: \mtt{\|} and \mtt{\"} can be
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% accessed easily without playing with silly commands. Well, that's almost
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% the case: these two characters are both often used as `short' verbatim
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% commands, so they are forced back to their normal meanings so you can
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% type them.
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%
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% Finally, a word on spacing. The \mtt{\\\ } command has been hijacked
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% to produce a funny `visible space' character. You can still produce
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% multiple spaces by saying something like `\mtt{\ \{\}\ \{\}}\dots\mtt{\ }',
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% which is a bit contrived, but that's tough. Also, \mtt{~} has been stolen
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% so that you can type \mtt{~} characters (e.g., in URLs), so the only
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% way you can tpye a nonbreaking space is by using the \mtt{\\nobreakspace}
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% command, which is a bit of a mouthful. There's an abbreviation, though:
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% \mtt{\\nbsp} now means exactly the same thing.
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%
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% Was that not all supremely useful? Oh, just a note: this document doesn't
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% use a single verbatim command or environment (except in the listings,
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% where it's unavoidable) -- it's all done with \mtt{\\mtt}.
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%
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% \implementation
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%
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% \section{Implementation}
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%
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% \subsection{The package}
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%
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% \begin{macrocode}
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%<*sty>
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% \end{macrocode}
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%
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% I'll start with some options handling.
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%
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% \begin{macrocode}
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\newif\ifcmtt@override
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\newif\ifcmtt@dcfonts
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\def\@tempa{T1}\ifx\encodingdefault\@tempa
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\cmtt@dcfontstrue
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\fi
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\DeclareOption{override}{\cmtt@overridetrue}
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\DeclareOption{t1}{\cmtt@dcfontstrue}
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\DeclareOption{ot1}{\cmtt@dcfontsfalse}
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\ProcessOptions
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% \end{macrocode}
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%
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% This bit is really trivial. I'll just declare the font encoding. Oh, that
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% was easy.
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%
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% \begin{macrocode}
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\DeclareFontEncoding{mTT}{}{}
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% \end{macrocode}
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%
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% Wait: there's a problem. \LaTeX\ will now complain bitterly that it can't
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% find the font \mtt{mTT/cmr/m/n}, which is readonable, since I haven't
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% declared any such font. The following line should sort this out,
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%
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% \begin{macrocode}
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\DeclareFontSubstitution{mTT}{cmtt}{m}{n}
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% \end{macrocode}
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%
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% Now I'd better load all the text commands I'll need when in this funny
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% font variant.
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%
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% \begin{macrocode}
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\input{mTTenc.def}
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% \end{macrocode}
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%
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% \begin{macro}{\mttfamily}
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% \begin{macro}{\textmtt}
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%
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% Finally, I'll need to define a command which switches to this funny font,
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% and a \mtt{\\text}\dots\ command for it.
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%
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% \begin{macrocode}
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\DeclareRobustCommand{\mttfamily}{%
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\fontencoding{mTT}\fontfamily{\ttdefault}\selectfont%
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}
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\DeclareTextFontCommand{\textmtt}{\mttfamily}
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% \end{macrocode}
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%
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% \end{macro}
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% \end{macro}
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%
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% If an override was requested, make \mtt{\\ttfamily} the same as
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% \mtt{\\mttfamily}.
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%
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% \begin{macrocode}
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\ifcmtt@override
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\let\ttfamily\mttfamily
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\fi
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% \end{macrocode}
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%
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% Well, that's all that's needed for the font definition. Here's a command
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% which will typeset its argument in the typewriter font, allowing easy
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% access to all the funny characters, and printing them properly in the
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% correct font (which \mtt{\\\{} doesn't do, for example).
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%
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% \begin{macro}{\mtt@setchar}
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%
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% This macro assigns the given meaning to the given control sequence. Also,
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% if the character named in the control sequence is currently set active,
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% it will set the active meaning of the character to the same value.
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%
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% \begin{macrocode}
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\def\mtt@setchar#1#2{%
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\ifx#1#2\chardef#1`#1\else\let#1#2\fi%
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\ifnum\catcode`#1=13%
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\begingroup%
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\lccode`\~=`#1%
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\lowercase{\endgroup\let~#1}%
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\fi%
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}
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% \end{macrocode}
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%
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% \end{macro}
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%
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% \begin{macro}{\mtt@chars}
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%
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% This macro lists the various control sequences which should be set up,
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% so that they can be easily added to.
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%
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% \begin{macrocode}
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\def\mtt@chars{%
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\do\#\#%
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\do\%\%%
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\do\&\&%
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\do\^\^%
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\do\~\~%
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\do\'\textquotesingl%
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\do\"\textquotedbl%
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\do\|\textbar%
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\do\$\textdollar%
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\do\_\textunderscore%
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\do\{\textbraceleft%
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\do\}\textbraceright%
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\do\\\textbackslash%
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\do\ \textvisiblespace%
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}
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% \end{macrocode}
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%
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% \end{macro}
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%
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% \begin{macro}{\mtt@do}
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%
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% This just sets up all the special characters listed above. It's a simple
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% abbreviation, really.
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%
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% \begin{macrocode}
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\def\mtt@do{\let\do\mtt@setchar\mtt@chars}
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% \end{macrocode}
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%
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% \end{macro}
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%
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% \begin{macro}{\mtt}
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%
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% And finally, the macro itself. Ta-da!
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%
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% \begin{macrocode}
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\DeclareRobustCommand\mtt[1]{\textmtt{\mtt@do#1}}
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% \end{macrocode}
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%
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% \end{macro}
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%
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% \begin{macro}{\@tabacckludge}
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%
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% The otherwise almost totally perfect \mtt{\\@tabacckludge} gets very
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% upset when its argument is an active character. (If you're wondering,
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% this is the command which is responsible for the behaviour of the \mtt{\\a}
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% command.) Adding a \mtt{\\string} makes everything work perfectly.
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%
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% \begin{macrocode}
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\def\@tabacckludge#1{%
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\expandafter\@changed@cmd\csname\string#1\endcsname\relax%
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}
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\let\a\@tabacckludge
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% \end{macrocode}
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%
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% \end{macro}
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%
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% \begin{macro}{\nbsp}
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%
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% Make an abbreviation for \mtt{\\nobreakspace}.
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%
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% \begin{macrocode}
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\let\nbsp\nobreakspace
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% \end{macrocode}
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%
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% \end{macro}
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%
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% I think that's all that I have to do for the package. If there's any
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% more to do, I'll add it later.
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%
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% \begin{macrocode}
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%</sty>
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% \end{macrocode}
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%
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%
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% \subsection{The font definition file}
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%
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% This is obviously copied almost verbatim from the file \mtt{OT1cmtt.fd}.
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%
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% \begin{macrocode}
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%<*fd>
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\DeclareFontFamily{mTT}{cmtt}{\hyphenchar\font\m@ne}
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\DeclareFontShape{mTT}{cmtt}{m}{n}{
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<5> <6> <7> <8> cmtt8
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<9> cmtt9
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<10> <10.95> cmtt10
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<12> <14.4> <17.28> <20.74> <24.88> cmtt12
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}{}
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\DeclareFontShape{mTT}{cmtt}{m}{it}{
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<5> <6> <7> <8> <9> <10> <10.95> <12> <14.4> <17.28> <20.74> <24.88>
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cmitt10
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}{}
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\DeclareFontShape{mTT}{cmtt}{m}{sl}{
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<5> <6> <7> <8> <9> <10> <10.95> <12> <14.4> <17.28> <20.74> <24.88>
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cmsltt10
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}{}
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\DeclareFontShape{mTT}{cmtt}{m}{sc}{
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<5> <6> <7> <8> <9> <10> <10.95> <12> <14.4> <17.28> <20.74> <24.88>
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cmtcsc10
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}{}
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\DeclareFontShape{mTT}{cmtt}{m}{ui} {<->sub * cmtt/m/it} {}
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\DeclareFontShape{mTT}{cmtt}{bx}{n} {<->sub * cmtt/m/n} {}
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\DeclareFontShape{mTT}{cmtt}{bx}{it} {<->sub * cmtt/m/it} {}
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\DeclareFontShape{mTT}{cmtt}{bx}{ui} {<->sub * cmtt/m/it} {}
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%</fd>
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|
% \end{macrocode}
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|
%
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|
%
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|
% \subsection{The encoding definitions file}
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%
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|
% I've saved the trickiest bit until last. This file defines the mappings
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|
% from text commands to glyphs in the font.
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|
%
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|
% \begin{macrocode}
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|
%<*def>
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|
% \end{macrocode}
|
|
%
|
|
% First for some fun with accents. The |cmtt| font doesn't contain all of
|
|
% the accents which the other Computer Modern fonts do, because those slots
|
|
% contain the standard ASCII characters which usually have to be `borrowed'
|
|
% from the maths fonts.
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|
%
|
|
% Anyway, there's a load which don't need any special treatment. These are
|
|
% chosen from the \mtt{OT1} encoding by default anyway, so I needn't
|
|
% bother unless I'm really bothered about speed. I'm not, so I'll save
|
|
% the memory.
|
|
%
|
|
% Following the example of the \TeX book, I'll use the bold roman font
|
|
% for accents, so that they don't look really spindly. This is actually
|
|
% remarkably difficult to do, because the \textsf{NFSS} keeps getting in
|
|
% the way. I'll look after the old font name in a macro (it's handy that
|
|
% \textsf{NFSS} maintains this for me) and change to a known font, do the
|
|
% accent, change font back again, do the argument to the accent, and then
|
|
% close the group I did all of this in, so that no-one else notices what a
|
|
% naughty chap I am, really. This is startlingly evil.
|
|
%
|
|
% \begin{macrocode}
|
|
\def\cmtt@accent#1#2{{%
|
|
\let\@old@font\font@name%
|
|
\ifcmtt@dcfonts%
|
|
\fontencoding{T1}\selectfont%
|
|
\else%
|
|
\usefont{OT1}{cmr}{bx}{n}%
|
|
\fi%
|
|
#1{\@old@font#2}%
|
|
}}
|
|
% \end{macrocode}
|
|
%
|
|
% And now for the actual offending accents.
|
|
%
|
|
% \begin{macrocode}
|
|
\DeclareTextCommand{\H}{mTT}{\cmtt@accent\H}
|
|
\DeclareTextCommand{\.}{mTT}{\cmtt@accent\.}
|
|
% \end{macrocode}
|
|
%
|
|
% The `under' accents are all OK, so I shan't bother to define them either.
|
|
% Similarly, lots of the text symbol commands are fine as they are by
|
|
% default and I don't need to try and define them again.
|
|
%
|
|
% This, then, is the remaining commands which really need sorting out.
|
|
% (By the way, the only reason I've redefined \mtt{\\textellipsis} is
|
|
% because otherwise it will mess up the nice monospacing.)
|
|
%
|
|
% \begin{macrocode}
|
|
\DeclareTextSymbol{\textbackslash}{mTT}{92}
|
|
\DeclareTextSymbol{\textbar}{mTT}{124}
|
|
\DeclareTextSymbol{\textbraceleft}{mTT}{123}
|
|
\DeclareTextSymbol{\textbraceright}{mTT}{125}
|
|
\DeclareTextSymbol{\textless}{mTT}{60}
|
|
\DeclareTextSymbol{\textgreater}{mTT}{62}
|
|
\DeclareTextSymbol{\textunderscore}{mTT}{95}
|
|
\DeclareTextSymbol{\textvisiblespace}{mTT}{32}
|
|
\DeclareTextCommand{\textellipsis}{mTT}{...}
|
|
\DeclareTextSymbol{\textquotedbl}{mTT}{34}
|
|
\DeclareTextSymbol{\textquotesingl}{mTT}{13}
|
|
% \end{macrocode}
|
|
%
|
|
% That's all there is. Please return to your homes.
|
|
%
|
|
% \Finale
|
|
%
|
|
\endinput
|