Hi Hans,
On 25/10/2004, at 8:45 PM, Hans Fangohr wrote:
Hi Ross,
many thanks for your detailed answer.
So you could do:
1. place the following coding in the preamble:
%begin{latexonly}
\lstnewenvironment{myverbatim}{}{}
%end{latexonly}
2. change all of your usages of:
\begin{lstlisting} to \begin{myverbatim}
\end{lstlisting} to \end{myverbatim}
One problem with this solution is that an optional
argument to the listing environment is not recognised
as such by LaTeX2HTML. There's no simple way to overcome
this without some edits to the coding of the 'texexpand'
and 'latex2html' Perl scripts.
That is not too bad as there is a command to set the listings
environment separately (\lstset{}) [and kind of globally].
OK; but don't forget to surround it with special comments:
%begin{latexonly}
\lstset{.....}
%end{latexonly}
This tells LaTeX2HTML to ignore the contents completely,
but otherwise LaTeX just ignores the comments, as usual.
However, maybe you want the HTML to be an image of the
environment that LaTeX would produce, as at present
where the {lstlisting} environment is treated as being
*unknown*.
In that case, best would be to write a short Perl
subroutine, named do_env_lstlisting as follows.
sub do_env_lstlisting {
local ($_) = @_;
my $env_id = ++$global{'max_id'};
$_ =~ s/\\par/\n\n/g;
&process_undefined_environment('lstlisting', $env_id, $_);
}
This could be placed in an initialization file,
Done that.
Unfortunately, there is an error message and I am not very good at
Perl. Can you see what is going on:
[EMAIL PROTECTED] sesa2006 $ latex2html partestorg.tex
Note: Loading /home/fangohr/.latex2html-init
/home/fangohr/.latex2html-init did not return a true value at
/usr/lib/latex2html/latex2html.pl line 162.
Compilation failed in require at /usr/bin/latex2html line 39.
where this is the content of /home/fangohr/.latex2html-init:
sub do_env_lstlisting {
local ($_) = @_;
my $env_id = ++$global{'max_id'};
$_ =~ s/\\par/\n\n/g;
&process_undefined_environment('lstlisting', $env_id, $_);
}
Just end the file with a line:
1;
That's all you need, since 1 returns 1 (= true) as the last
statement evaluated.
Hmm. That \n\n replacement may not work under DOS/Windows,
where the line-ending character is different.
No probs, want to run this on Linux.
Ouch; that's a pretty nasty kind of hack --- clever, mind you!
--- and it only works for an image as output.
Correct on all accounts: ugly and works for image only.
:-)
Cheers,
Hans
Hope this helps,
Ross
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Ross Moore [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Mathematics Department office: E7A-419
Macquarie University tel: +61 +2 9850 8955
Sydney, Australia fax: +61 +2 9850 8114
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