On Thu, Sep 20, 2012 at 8:09 PM, Denis Bitouzé <dbito...@wanadoo.fr> wrote:
> Hello,
>
> if I'm right, a command line as follows:
>
> htlatex "config-file,xhtml,fn-in,charset=utf-8" " -cunihtf -utf8"
>
> may be shortened in:
>
> htlatex "config-file" " -cunihtf -utf8"
>
Yes please.
if config-file.cfg contains:
>
> \Preamble{xhtml,fn-in,charset=utf-8}
>
Absolutely.
> My question is about the second set of options, namely:
>
> " -cunihtf -utf8"
>
> is it possible to also store them in the config-file.cfg file?
>
Not possible. But you can define your own htlatex like custom script (say,
foolatex) which when run like
foolatex <your file>
will in effect do what you wanted.
Here is a a source file which I use for html5 trials. You might modify to
suit your requirements:
\def\script{unix}
\input mkht.4ht
\one{new,html5,fn-in,charset=utf-8}
\two{-cunihtf -utf8}
\three{#1 -d/tmp/}
\make{ht5}
\end{document}
\script{..} -- argument can be unix or bat
\one{...} -- can have all options passed on to LaTeX
(in your case, config-file,xhtml,fn-in charset=utf-8)
\two{...} -- options passed to tex4ht binary which post-processes dvi
(in your case, -cunihtf -utf8)
\three{...} -- options passed to t4ht binary which generates css, images
and does all other system specific stuff like moving all output to a custom
directory, or execution of any shell specific commands.
\make{...} -- base name for your scripts.
Save the file as cmd.tex (or any name you like) and run LaTeX on cmd.tex
which will produce seven script files as shown below:
--- Writing file --- ht5latex.unix ---
--- Writing file --- ht5tex.unix ---
--- Writing file --- ht5texi.unix ---
--- Writing file --- ht5context.unix ---
--- Writing file --- ht5xetex.unix ---
--- Writing file --- ht5xelatex.unix ---
--- Writing file --- ht5mex.unix ---
The names are self explanatory.
Look forward to hear after your experiments.
Best regards
--
Radhakrishnan
