Hello, Lucio Chiappetti. Sorry, some of my writing was apparently
wrong.---It now appears to me that you may have directly edited the
HyperText Markup Language (HTML or html) source code to input Cyrillic
letters in a .html file. Thanks for very kindly taking some time to offer
me your suggestion on how to input a Greek word into a .html document using
the program LaTeX2HTML executing on a .tex file. After trying what you
suggested, in the .html ouput file of LaTeX2HTML I saw something close to
html chrono s chronos
with the pronunciation "chronos" instead in Greek letters with that
pronunciation. The space between the second "o" the Greek equivalent
varsigma of my "s" might have been slightly smaller than the full blank
space shown above. And I had commented out with a % at the beginning of
each of such lines the lines \usepackage[mathletters]{ucs} and
\usepackage[utf8x]{inputenc} .
So still with those lines commented out I tried the following command in my
.tex file:
\begin{rawhtml}χρονος\end{rawhtml}
at the position where I wanted the Greek word pronounced "chronos" or
"kronos" to appear. And, as usual, I performed the following series of
program executions on my test, .tex file, this time with the file name of
Throwaway24.tex:
latex Throwaway24.tex
bibtex Throwaway24.aux
latex Throwaway24.tex
latex Throwaway24.tex
latex2html ......................... Throwaway24.tex
latex2html ......................... Throwaway24.tex
, in which the latex2html command was a lengthy command. And this time
gratefully I saw the Greek equivalent of the pronunciation "chronos" or
"kronos" in the output file Throwaway24.html produced by LaTeX2HTML,
gratefully just what I wanted! So thanks very much, Lucio, for kindly
taking the time to make your suggestion to me! I had the same, desired
output for the commands "latex2html ....-html_version3.2,math.......
Throwaway24.tex" and "latex2html ....-html_version4.0,math,unicode.......
Throwaway24.tex". So contrary to what I may have been thinking, the
inclusion of the word "unicode" in the "latex2html....... .tex" command
appeared to not be necessary; and furthermore either version 3.2 or 4.0 of
HTML was apparently acceptable for the purpose of having a Greek word appear
in the ouput, .html file.
To input two Greek words with a space between them I found two methods which
worked:
Method 1:
\begin{rawhtml}&#x.....;&#x.......;.............................&#x......;
\end{rawhtml}
\begin{rawhtml}χρονος\end{rawhtml}
, where the dots indicate Unicode hexadecimal codes for the first Greek
word; and there is one space between the above two pairs of \begin{rawhtml}
and \end{rawhtml} commands; that space separated the two Greek words.
Method 2:
\begin{rawhtml}&#x.....;&#x.......;.............................&#x......;
χρονος\end{rawhtml}
.
In method 2 I had the space separating the sets of hexadecimal codes for
each of the two Greek words within just one pair of \begin{rawhtml} and
\end{rawhtml} commands.
Comparing just two of the three successful methods discussed in this
"thread," I like this way of producing the Greek words in the .html file
using LaTeX2HTML with the hexadecimal codes in the .tex file better than
manually inputting the hexadecimal codes for the Greek letters directly into
the source code for the HTML document itself using the text editor Kate. In
the former method I can input the Greek words once in the .tex file and have
those Greek words appear in numerous executions of LaTeX2HTML on the .tex
file as I make changes to other parts of the .tex file.
Thanks again to both of you, Nasser M. Abbasi and Lucio Chiappetti, for very
kindly providing me with your ideas on how to solve this problem. Each of
you kindly provided ideas which ultimately led to successful results in
inputting a Greek word into a .html file. I appreciate people like both of
you who are willing to help other people! Thanks for your kindly provided
knowledge and suggestions to me, Nasser M. Abbasi and Lucio Chiappetti!
Pat
--------------------------------------------------
From: "Lucio Chiappetti" <lu...@lambrate.inaf.it>
Sent: Thursday, February 14, 2013 4:39 AM
To: "Pat Somerville" <l_pa...@hotmail.com>
Subject: Re: [l2h] I'd like a way to have four Greek words displayed in a
.html file produced by LaTeX2HTML without too much space between adjacent
Greek letters.
On Wed, 13 Feb 2013, Pat Somerville wrote:
Thanks, Lucio Chiappetti, for your idea of inputting hexadecimal
(probably Unicode) codes for Greek letters, something you wrote that you
did for at least some Cyrillic or Russian letters.
here are the hexadecimal codes for those Greek letters:
Correct ! tested in my alpine 2.00 with Eduardo Chappa's patches using
ISO14755 input mode of the urxvt the mailer is running in, I get this
sequence (if *your* mailer is UTF-8 capable you should see it
χρονος
I paid no attention to the encoding of that .html file. I think the
usual case may be the 8-bit Uniform Transformation Format (UTF-8)
encoding for files I often open in the text editor Kate in my openSUSE,
I use THE (The Hessling Editor) which at the moment is not UTF-8 capable,
but entering &xhhh; hex codes in HTML text does not require UTF-8
capability in the browser. This should be totally unrelated from what the
browser does. Most browsers should recognise BOTH UTF-8 encodings and hex
codes for most scripts. My firefox nicely shows greek, cyrillic, arab and
even chinese and japanese (which urxvt may not show) ... the only script I
find it to fail was Linear .
B :-)
But from the way you have written, Lucio, I suppose that you might
instead have somehow entered the hexadecimal codes for your Cyrillic
letters in a .tex, LaTeX file and executed a "latex2html..... .tex"
command on it to obtain the display of those Cyrillic characters in the
.html output file of LaTeX2HTML. Is this idea correct? If that guess is
correct, could you please include the relevant LaTeX commands which
produced such a result for you?
NO. The cyrillic stuff was done writing the hex-unicode stuff in an HTML
file by hand. That HTML page was mainly for fun and had no underlying
latex document.
I've used latex2html seldom, for writing manuals. And in such case I had
no need of foreign fonts. I am pretty sure there are latex commands or
environments to process text conditionally (i.e. "output this only if
latex" or "output this only if html") ... I do not recall if there is also
an "if then else" command ("if latex output this if html output that"), I
cannot figure it out from my examples, and have no time to look it up in
the manual.
I found clauses \begin{latexonly} ... \end{latexonly} and also clauses
like \begin{rawhtml} ... \end{rawhtml} (apparently I used the latter to do
some table formatting and colouring in the HTML output only.
Maybe the conditional one is \latexhtml{this}{that} ?
Should be it ... consider this
% abbreviations for s/w package names
% maybe make different for latex and html, the \sf font is not recognised
% in HTML
\newcommand{\Mysql}{ \latexhtml{{\sf mysql}}
{\begin{rawhtml}<font face=sans-serif>mysql</font>\end{rawhtml}} }
\newcommand{\Tomcat}{ \latexhtml{{\sf tomcat}}
{\begin{rawhtml}<font face=sans-serif>tomcat</font>\end{rawhtml}} }
then I write "the columns of a \Mysql database table, inclusive of ..."
and get the word "mysql" in a sans-serif font both on latex-pdf and html
Or this
\latexhtml{{\textcolor{myc2}{\it An interface to astronomical databases}}}
{\begin{rawhtml}<font color=#0000FF><i>An interface to astronomical
databases</i></font>\end{rawhtml}}
(a heading appears in a colour of choice in either pdf or html)
So I guess something like this might fulfill your needs (not tested)
\latexhtml{$\chi\rho o\nu o\varsigma$}
{{\begin{rawhtml}
χρονος
\end{rawhtml}}
--
------------------------------------------------------------------------
Lucio Chiappetti - INAF/IASF - via Bassini 15 - I-20133 Milano (Italy)
------------------------------------------------------------------------
Italian Research STILL at risk. La Ricerca italiana TUTTORA a rischio !
see http://sax.iasf-milano.inaf.it/~lucio/WWW/Opinions/nobrain3.html cfr
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