From: Dorai Sitaram
Subject: Announce: tex2page version 4
Date: 
Message-ID: <8ve1eh$o0m$1@news.gte.com>
http://www.cs.rice.edu/~dorai/tex2page/tex2page-doc.html
http://www.cs.rice.edu/~dorai/tex2page/picscheme-doc.html

tex2page version 4 is released.  tex2page is a Scheme
(or Common Lisp) script that makes web pages from
plain TeX, LaTeX, and eplain documents.  tex2page can
make use of standard TeX tools such as BibTeX and
makeindex to add the same value to your HTML documents
as to your DVI.  With cascading style sheets, tex2page
can automatically colorize ("syntax-highlight")
Scheme (or CL) code.

The new version of tex2page provides \eval, which
allows the use of Scheme (or CL) as an extension
language (in addition to the TeX macro language).  A
submodule called picscheme uses \eval to allow the
specification of pictures (diagrams) using full Scheme
(or CL).  picscheme may be used separately as a TeX
tool in its own right without regard to tex2page or
HTML generation.  As a Scheme (or CL) programmer, you
may prefer it to the LaTeX {picture} environment.

tex2page runs in various dialects of Scheme and in
Common Lisp.  Configuration scripts that load directly
into your dialect of Scheme or Common Lisp are
included in the distribution.

Bug reports, criticism and suggestions are welcome.

--d
From: Marco Antoniotti
Subject: Re: Announce: tex2page version 4
Date: 
Message-ID: <y6ck89wq3bb.fsf@octagon.mrl.nyu.edu>
ยทยทยทยท@goldshoe.gte.com (Dorai Sitaram) writes:

> http://www.cs.rice.edu/~dorai/tex2page/tex2page-doc.html
> http://www.cs.rice.edu/~dorai/tex2page/picscheme-doc.html

> 
> Bug reports, criticism and suggestions are welcome.

Does tex2page handle

	\begin{alltt}
		(defun \emph{function-name} () ...)
	\end{alltt}

?

This would be a *big* plus for me.

Thanks

-- 
Marco Antoniotti =============================================================
NYU Bioinformatics Group			 tel. +1 - 212 - 998 3488
719 Broadway 12th Floor                          fax  +1 - 212 - 995 4122
New York, NY 10003, USA				 http://galt.mrl.nyu.edu/valis
             Like DNA, such a language [Lisp] does not go out of style.
			      Paul Graham, ANSI Common Lisp