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This is the README for the Free Pascal documentation.
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All documentation is stored here, in LaTeX format.
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it uses special style files (fpc*.sty) which are also in the directory.
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do a 'make dvi' to produce the dvi format of the docs.
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a 'make html' will produce the html version (using latex2html).
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a 'make ps' will produce PostScript documents.
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a 'make pdf' will produce PDF (Portable Document Format) documents.
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a 'make txt' will produce plain text documents.
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If you want to produce dos docs, you can do a 'make htm' this will convert
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the .html files to .htm files (including all references), suitable for a 8:3
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The rest of this document is only interesting if you want to write docs.
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Otherwise, you can bail out now.
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- because I like a printed copy of the manuals, HTML just isn't good enough
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- I know LaTeX very well :) (mind you : html also !)
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- It converts to many other formats.
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In order to translate the things to HTML, I use latex2html, since it is the
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most powerful and flexible, although sluggish...
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For it to be able to use the fpc.sty, I had to write a fpc.perl script
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which it loads. The script seems to run fine when used standalone, but in
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conjunction with latex2html, I get a out of memory... ??
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I'm not familiar with perl, so if someone is, and can fix the thing, please
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do. (and let me know :) )
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If you just want to write latex docs, just use fpc.sty. (you don't need
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If you want to be able to convert to html, (you need html.sty) the following
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fixes the perl-problem :
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In the preamble of your document, type :
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\latex{\usepackage{fpc}}
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\html{\input{fpc-html.tex}}
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The fpc-html.tex defines the same commands as fpc.sty, only in a language
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that latex2html understands.
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fpc.sty.doc describes what fpc.sty does. (one day I'll integrate them using
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the doc package, but I need some time for it)
b'\\ No newline at end of file'