about HTML conversion with hevea and hacha
Hevea (hevea + hacha) is a great tool (at least for me) to convert latex into html. It's very fast and produces very little html files. But as you have to run two differents commands to do the complete conversion, the autodetected configuration didn't do exactly what I wanted (it did only run hevea), and setting it up is not documented in the LyX documentation or on the LyX help website. 2 questions: 1- Is there a simplest way to configure it, as the way I have found and explain here? 2- Would it be possible to have more explanations somewhere about using converters, and in particular this one? I found it was particularly bad documented for a novice user like me. For months I have run hacha in a console every time... *** First, we have to run hevea. It will convert the document in one html file. After that, we have to run hacha. It will split the html file in several ones and everything will be nicer (one file for each section and so on). I don't know if there is one solution to run hacha with one lyx command. As I remember, I tried but it worked only if hevea had everything clear with just one run (and sometimes it needs to run many times). I finally got runnig it by declaring two new HTML formats: (Menus are in french because I don't know how it looks like in another language) * The two formats Menu Edition- Préférence -Convertisseurs- Format ** The first format: Format: htmlhevea Nom d'interface: HTML (hevea) Raccourci: v Extension: html Visionneuse: dillo (dillo because it is very fast) ** The second format: Format: htmlhacha Nom d'interface: HTML (hacha) Raccourci: c Extension: html Visionneuse: dillo 'index.html' | dillo (Dillo must be run twice in order to see the index.html file, or Lyx has problems. Is there another way to see this index.html file?) * After that: Two conversions Menu Edition -Préférences- Convertisseurs- Convertisseurs ** The first one. To create the big html file Depuis: Latex Vers: HTML (hevea) Convertisseur: hevea -fix -français -noiso -nosymb -pedantic $$i Options: originaldir,needaux (hevea-options: fix: hevea runs as many times as needed to have correct output; francais: because I write in french; other options so that old netscape is happy)(I don't really know what these originaldir and needaux options are and if other ones exist, but without it it doesn't work) ** The second one. To create the entire site. Depuis: HTML (hevea) Vers: HTML (hacha) Convertisseur: hacha -français -tocbis $$i Options: originaldir,needaux (hacha-options: francais: for french; tocbis: to have a little toc in each file) For the converter to run well, I had to deactivate the /tmp directory. If it is not deactivated, ps images are not converted. Editer- Préférences- Entrées- Répertoires- Répertoire temporaire (is not activated) After that, to see the html file produced by hacha: Voir- HTML (hacha) *** Sorry for the bad english. -- Fabrice Flore-Thébault
about HTML conversion with hevea and hacha
Hevea (hevea + hacha) is a great tool (at least for me) to convert latex into html. It's very fast and produces very little html files. But as you have to run two differents commands to do the complete conversion, the autodetected configuration didn't do exactly what I wanted (it did only run hevea), and setting it up is not documented in the LyX documentation or on the LyX help website. 2 questions: 1- Is there a simplest way to configure it, as the way I have found and explain here? 2- Would it be possible to have more explanations somewhere about using converters, and in particular this one? I found it was particularly bad documented for a novice user like me. For months I have run hacha in a console every time... *** First, we have to run hevea. It will convert the document in one html file. After that, we have to run hacha. It will split the html file in several ones and everything will be nicer (one file for each section and so on). I don't know if there is one solution to run hacha with one lyx command. As I remember, I tried but it worked only if hevea had everything clear with just one run (and sometimes it needs to run many times). I finally got runnig it by declaring two new HTML formats: (Menus are in french because I don't know how it looks like in another language) * The two formats Menu Edition- Préférence -Convertisseurs- Format ** The first format: Format: htmlhevea Nom d'interface: HTML (hevea) Raccourci: v Extension: html Visionneuse: dillo (dillo because it is very fast) ** The second format: Format: htmlhacha Nom d'interface: HTML (hacha) Raccourci: c Extension: html Visionneuse: dillo 'index.html' | dillo (Dillo must be run twice in order to see the index.html file, or Lyx has problems. Is there another way to see this index.html file?) * After that: Two conversions Menu Edition -Préférences- Convertisseurs- Convertisseurs ** The first one. To create the big html file Depuis: Latex Vers: HTML (hevea) Convertisseur: hevea -fix -français -noiso -nosymb -pedantic $$i Options: originaldir,needaux (hevea-options: fix: hevea runs as many times as needed to have correct output; francais: because I write in french; other options so that old netscape is happy)(I don't really know what these originaldir and needaux options are and if other ones exist, but without it it doesn't work) ** The second one. To create the entire site. Depuis: HTML (hevea) Vers: HTML (hacha) Convertisseur: hacha -français -tocbis $$i Options: originaldir,needaux (hacha-options: francais: for french; tocbis: to have a little toc in each file) For the converter to run well, I had to deactivate the /tmp directory. If it is not deactivated, ps images are not converted. Editer- Préférences- Entrées- Répertoires- Répertoire temporaire (is not activated) After that, to see the html file produced by hacha: Voir- HTML (hacha) *** Sorry for the bad english. -- Fabrice Flore-Thébault
about HTML conversion with hevea and hacha
Hevea (hevea + hacha) is a great tool (at least for me) to convert latex into html. It's very fast and produces very little html files. But as you have to run two differents commands to do the complete conversion, the autodetected configuration didn't do exactly what I wanted (it did only run hevea), and setting it up is not documented in the LyX documentation or on the LyX help website. 2 questions: 1- Is there a simplest way to configure it, as the way I have found and explain here? 2- Would it be possible to have more explanations somewhere about using converters, and in particular this one? I found it was particularly bad documented for a novice user like me. For months I have run hacha in a console every time... *** First, we have to run hevea. It will convert the document in one html file. After that, we have to run hacha. It will split the html file in several ones and everything will be nicer (one file for each section and so on). I don't know if there is one solution to run hacha with one lyx command. As I remember, I tried but it worked only if hevea had everything clear with just one run (and sometimes it needs to run many times). I finally got runnig it by declaring two new HTML formats: (Menus are in french because I don't know how it looks like in another language) * The two formats Menu Edition-> Préférence ->Convertisseurs-> Format ** The first format: Format: htmlhevea Nom d'interface: HTML (hevea) Raccourci: v Extension: html Visionneuse: dillo (dillo because it is very fast) ** The second format: Format: htmlhacha Nom d'interface: HTML (hacha) Raccourci: c Extension: html Visionneuse: dillo 'index.html' | dillo (Dillo must be run twice in order to see the index.html file, or Lyx has problems. Is there another way to see this index.html file?) * After that: Two conversions Menu Edition ->Préférences-> Convertisseurs-> Convertisseurs ** The first one. To create the big html file Depuis: Latex Vers: HTML (hevea) Convertisseur: hevea -fix -français -noiso -nosymb -pedantic $$i Options: originaldir,needaux (hevea-options: fix: hevea runs as many times as needed to have correct output; francais: because I write in french; other options so that old netscape is happy)(I don't really know what these originaldir and needaux options are and if other ones exist, but without it it doesn't work) ** The second one. To create the entire site. Depuis: HTML (hevea) Vers: HTML (hacha) Convertisseur: hacha -français -tocbis $$i Options: originaldir,needaux (hacha-options: francais: for french; tocbis: to have a little toc in each file) For the converter to run well, I had to deactivate the /tmp directory. If it is not deactivated, ps images are not converted. Editer-> Préférences-> Entrées-> Répertoires-> Répertoire temporaire (is not activated) After that, to see the html file produced by hacha: Voir-> HTML (hacha) *** Sorry for the bad english. -- Fabrice Flore-Thébault
Re: Quote and spaces (OT)
Jan Warnking a écrit (Fri, 7 Jun 2002 18:40:15 +0100 (WET DST)): Talking about quotes and spaces in French, I have an offtopic question: Are spaces after opening and before closing really good typography in French? I know about the spaces (thin protected ones) before :;?! but am just not sure about the . I wrote a text in french (not frenchb, what's the difference?) and left out all such typographic spaces. Babel put them in for me before :;?!, but not between the guillemets and the following (preceding) word. The text looks fine to me but then, I'm not french... As a french guy i would say: yes of course this spaces after and before are necessary! I think it's because they are double punctuation signs, just as :;?!
Re: Quote and spaces (OT)
Jan Warnking a écrit (Fri, 7 Jun 2002 18:40:15 +0100 (WET DST)): Talking about quotes and spaces in French, I have an offtopic question: Are spaces after opening and before closing really good typography in French? I know about the spaces (thin protected ones) before :;?! but am just not sure about the . I wrote a text in french (not frenchb, what's the difference?) and left out all such typographic spaces. Babel put them in for me before :;?!, but not between the guillemets and the following (preceding) word. The text looks fine to me but then, I'm not french... As a french guy i would say: yes of course this spaces after and before are necessary! I think it's because they are double punctuation signs, just as :;?!
Re: Quote and spaces (OT)
Jan Warnking a écrit (Fri, 7 Jun 2002 18:40:15 +0100 (WET DST)): > > Talking about quotes and spaces in French, I have an offtopic question: > Are spaces after opening << and before closing >> really good typography > in French? I know about the spaces (thin protected ones) before :;?! but > am just not sure about the <<>>. I wrote a text in french (not frenchb, > what's the difference?) and left out all such "typographic" spaces. > Babel put them in for me before :;?!, but not between the guillemets and > the following (preceding) word. The text "looks" fine to me but then, > I'm not french... > As a french guy i would say: yes of course this spaces after << and before >> are necessary! I think it's because they are double punctuation signs, just as :;?!
