Directory obsolete/indexing/corridx
See the details in \doc\corridx.pdf This makes corrections in a *.idx file created by Latex as a raw index in Latex we have these commands for making the index: \begin{verbatim} % acronyms 2 Entries \newcommand{\ia}[2]{#1 (#2)\index{acr #2@#2!#1}} % chemical 1 Entry \newcommand{\ic}[1]{#1\index{chem #1@#1}} % general 1 Entry \newcommand{\ig}[1]{#1\index{gen #1@#1}} Example: \ia{Polyalkylene oxide}{PAO} \end{verbatim} If you click on the program corridx.exe, it uses in.txt as input and out.txt as output if you have a single command line item, the program will use this as input file name To start the program with a command line parameter: in winedt use as command line c:\mypathto\corridx.exe "%P\%N.idx" %P Input File's Path %N Input File's Name Better put in your Windet directory and use: (to be clarified work out how it works really) % Exe('%B\Exec\MiKTeX\corridx.exe'); % % Exe('%B\Exec\MiKTeX\TeX.edt'); *)
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corridx-obsolete – Add index entries to LaTeX document
Corridx is a preprocessor which stands between your LaTeX run and makeindex. It corrects index entries, in cases where the natural way to express an index item is bad for index sorting. So, for example, it can simply transform an entry \index{1,2-ethanediol} to \index{ethanediol@1,2-ethanediol}, which will be sorted as you might hope, rather than in amongst the numbers.
The program is distributed as Pascal source, though a win32 executable is also available; the documentation shows how to integrate it with winedt.
The program has now been superseded by a LaTeX package which does the job on the fly.
Package | corridx-obsolete |
Version | 2004-10-12 |
Maintainer | Johannes K. Fink |
Topics | Obsolete Chemistry Index |