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eoacommands [2019/12/03 13:44]
sszenti
eoacommands [2019/12/03 14:04]
sszenti [1. General Setup]
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 </​code>​ </​code>​
  
-''​\EOAbibliographytype''​ may be anthology or monograph. With monograph you can produce one bibliography per chapter; anthology would produce a complete bibliography for the entirepublication. ''​\EOAbibliographydatabase''​ should include the filename of your BibTeX-database. ''​\EOAseriesmay''​ be Studies, Sources, Textbooks or Proceedings. This command determines the dimensions of the book and also the numbering scheme.+''​\EOAbibliographytype''​ may be anthology or monograph. With monograph you can produce one bibliography per chapter; anthology would produce a complete bibliography for the entirepublication. ''​\EOAbibliographydatabase''​ should include the filename of your BibTeX-database. ''​\EOAseries'' ​may be Studies, Sources, Textbooks or Proceedings. This command determines the dimensions of the book and also the numbering scheme.
  
 ==== 2. Text structure ==== ==== 2. Text structure ====
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 </​code>​ </​code>​
  
-This command is used to indicate source references with an arbitrary character string. The character string may also involve just single characters, for example, for source references in the form ''​Einstein 1916a,b,c''​.+This command is used to indicate source references with an arbitrary character string. The character string may also involve just single characters, for example, for source references in the form //Einstein 1916a,b,c//.
  
  
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 === Index entry === === Index entry ===
  
 +<code eoatex>
 \EOAindex{Index_term} \EOAindex{Index_term}
 +</​code>​
  
 This command adds an entry to the index. If the entry begins with a special character, for example, with an **umlaut** or **é**, then the **@** symbol can be used as a sort key. For example, a normal entry would be ''​Smith\index{Smith,​ J.}''​ and produce //Smith, J.// in the index. An entry with a special character such as é would be ''​Géhéniau\index{Geheniau,​ J.@Géhéniau,​ J.}''​. Here the entry is sorted under G, but as //​Geheniau//​ and not //​Géhéniau//​. The command ''​\EOAindexperson{}''​ adds an entry to the index of names. This command adds an entry to the index. If the entry begins with a special character, for example, with an **umlaut** or **é**, then the **@** symbol can be used as a sort key. For example, a normal entry would be ''​Smith\index{Smith,​ J.}''​ and produce //Smith, J.// in the index. An entry with a special character such as é would be ''​Géhéniau\index{Geheniau,​ J.@Géhéniau,​ J.}''​. Here the entry is sorted under G, but as //​Geheniau//​ and not //​Géhéniau//​. The command ''​\EOAindexperson{}''​ adds an entry to the index of names.
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 === Compiling the index === === Compiling the index ===
  
 +<code eoatex>
 \EOAprintindex \EOAprintindex
 +</​code>​
  
 This command compiles the index. The index of names is displayed using the command ''​\EOAprintpersonindex''​. This command compiles the index. The index of names is displayed using the command ''​\EOAprintpersonindex''​.
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 === Facsimile part === === Facsimile part ===
  
 +<code eoatex>
 \EOAfacsimilepart{Text} \EOAfacsimilepart{Text}
 +</​code>​
  
 This introduces the part of the book, if any, containing facsimiles. More than one part can be introduced. The facsimiles should always be positioned at the end of a book. This introduces the part of the book, if any, containing facsimiles. More than one part can be introduced. The facsimiles should always be positioned at the end of a book.
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 === Facsimile === === Facsimile ===
  
 +<code eoatex>
 \EOAfacsimile{File_name}{Label}{Header} \EOAfacsimile{File_name}{Label}{Header}
 +</​code>​
  
 This will produce each separate image file on one whole page. The obligatory label can be used to cross-reference the facsimiles. The header will appear in the heading of the page and may be used to describe a particular page, i.e. //​57verso//​. This will produce each separate image file on one whole page. The obligatory label can be used to cross-reference the facsimiles. The header will appear in the heading of the page and may be used to describe a particular page, i.e. //​57verso//​.
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 The following commands can be used to optimize the layout of the book. However it must be noted that these commands will be ignored during the conversion process for the Web layouts. The commands should not be used in making scientific statements. The following commands can be used to optimize the layout of the book. However it must be noted that these commands will be ignored during the conversion process for the Web layouts. The commands should not be used in making scientific statements.
  
-Admissible commands: **\noindent \medskip \smallskip \bigskip \vspace \,**as well as **\followed by a space** to reduce the spread.+Admissible commands: **\noindent \medskip \smallskip \bigskip \vspace \,** as well as **\followed by a space** to reduce the spread.
eoacommands.txt · Last modified: 2021/02/17 13:48 by kthoden