On 20 Jan 2013, at 18:34, Wolfgang Schuster wrote:
>
> Am 20.01.2013 um 18:06 schrieb Gerben Wierda <gerben.wie...@rna.nl>:
>
>> On 20 Jan 2013, at 16:09, Philipp Gesang wrote:
>>
>>> ···<date: 2013-01-20, Sunday>···<from: Gerben Wierda>···
>>>
>>>> On 20 Jan 2013, at 12:57, Philipp Gesang wrote:
>>>>
>>>>> Hi Gerben,
>>>>>
>>>>> ···<date: 2013-01-20, Sunday>···<from: Gerben Wierda>···
>>>>>
>>>>>> how do I get the filename (full path not needed) in the footer
>>>>>> of my document? I want it there while writing the book and remove
>>>>>> it in the final stages. I am using MKII (TeXLive 2011 still)
>>>>>
>>>>> if the name of the main file suffices, then the TeX command
>>>>> \jobname is what you are looking for.
>>>>
>>>> Thanks but that is not the one. Because I use the standard project setup,
>>>> and the job is always to typeset the file prd_book.tex, but I want the
>>>> chapter file names (e.g. "chapter1.tex") in the footer.
>>>>
>>>> So, prd_book contains:
>>>>
>>>> \startbodymatter
>>>> \component chapter1
>>>> \component chapter2
>>>> \component chapter3
>>>> \stopbodymatter
>>>>
>>>> And I want "chapter1.tex" (maybe full path) in the footer.
>>>
>>> If the component identifier matches the file name (e.g. if you
>>> use the asterisk instead of a name), you can use
>>> \currentcomponent. So the main file foo.tex would look like:
>>>
>>> \setuppagenumbering[location=]
>>> %% footer: main file->component file
>>> \setupfootertexts[pagenumber][{\jobname->\currentcomponent}]
>>> \startproduct *
>>> \input ward \page
>>> \component bar
>>> \stopproduct
>>>
>>> And bar.tex:
>>>
>>> \startcomponent *
>>> \input knuth \page
>>> \stopcomponent
>>
>> Hi Philipp,
>>
>> that runs into the problem that the file name might contain characters that
>> TeX does not like, e.g. underscore. Is there a command to catch that?
>
> You can add the \nonknuthmode to your document which makes _ and ^ normal
> characters for text mode.
Is that limited to a {}-scope? And more importantly, that catches ^ and _, but
what about whitespace etc. Isn;t there a true verbatim that I can use on a
macro like \currentcomponent? Something along the lines of
\verbatimexpand{\currentcomponent}?
G
>
> Wolfgang
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