mkintex 1 @PACKAGE@ @VERSION@ mkintex index preprocessor for the InTeX5 LaTeX1 package mkintex options <InTeX-index> InTeX-index The InTeX 5 package adds functionality to LaTeX that eases typesetting and indexing of phrases, acronyms, and proper names in a consistent manner throughout documents of arbitrary length. mkintex 1 is a preprocessor that interprets index entries specified in .itx files and generates appropriate entries for LaTeX and makeindex 1. --version show program's version number and exit -h, --help show this help message and exit -D, --debug whether or not to output debug information -V, --verbose whether or not to output verbose information -I, --only-build-index only build the internal model of the index -O <file>, --ito-file=<file> output the new internal InTeX information to <file> (default: none) -o <file>, --index-file=<file> output the new indexing information to <file> (default: none) -a <file>, --acrodef-output=<file> output acronym definitions to <file> (default: none) -p <file>, --persondef-output=<file> output (person) name definitions to <file> (default: none) Let us assume that you have already written a latex1 document, named <document_name>.tex, that uses the InTeX5 package. Furthermore, we assume that you have defined a set of concepts, acronyms, and proper nouns for indexing in a file named <document_name>.itx. Then, to run this program the standard way, first process the document with latex1 (or pdflatex1) by issuing the command latex <document_name> This will process the document once and generate both a DVI file (<document_name>.dvi)---or a PDF file (<document_name>.pdf)---and an auxiliary file (<document_name>.aux). Next, run the mkintex1 program mkintex <document_name> --index-file=<document_name>.rix that will use as input both <document_name>.aux and <document_name>.itx to produce two new output files. The first file is <document_name>.ito, which will be used by latex1 in following compilations of <document_name>.tex, and <document_name>.rix, which will be used by makeindex1 to produce a proper index for LaTeX to typeset: makeindex -o intex.rid intex.rix After that, we have to run latex1 again to generate a version of the document with the defined concepts, acronyms, and proper names properly typeset and indexed: latex <document_name> Please note that in the examples above, <document_name> is the name of the main LaTeX document, without the .tex ending. For more information and examples of how to use the InTeX5 LaTeX1 package, please see the file intex.pdf. Original author: Martin Thorsen Ranang mtr@ranang.org. InTeX is free software: you can redistribute it and/or modify it under the terms of the GNU General Public License as published by the Free Software Foundation, either version 3 of the License, or (at your option) any later version. InTeX is distributed in the hope that it will be useful, but WITHOUT ANY WARRANTY; without even the implied warranty of MERCHANTABILITY or FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE. See the GNU General Public License for more details. You should have received a copy of the GNU General Public License along with InTeX. If not, see <http://www.gnu.org/licenses/>. intex 5 makeindex 1 latex 1