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comparison DESpecs/specialInstructions/2008-12-19_DESpecs_special_workorder_V/DESpecs_special_workorder_V.tex @ 17:9c3c82b4e517

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Adding special instructions
author Klaus Thoden <kthoden@mpiwg-berlin.mpg.de>
date Thu, 02 May 2013 12:21:30 +0200
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1 %!TEX TS-program = xelatex
2 %!TEX encoding = UTF-8 Unicode
3
4 \documentclass[fontsize=11pt, paper=a4,
5 DIV15,
6 normalheadings,
7 parskip=half-,
8 pointlessnumbers]{scrartcl}
9
10 \usepackage[british]{babel}
11
12 \usepackage{fontspec,xltxtra,xunicode}
13 \defaultfontfeatures{Mapping=tex-text}
14
15 \setromanfont[Mapping=tex-text]{DejaVu Serif}
16 \setsansfont[Scale=MatchLowercase,Mapping=tex-text]{Helvetica}
17 \setmonofont[Scale=1.0]{Courier New}
18
19 \frenchspacing
20
21 \usepackage{graphicx}
22 \graphicspath{{./Bilder/}}
23
24 \usepackage{longtable}
25
26 \usepackage{philokalia}
27
28 %%%
29
30 \input{abbreviations/abbreviations}
31
32 \begin{document}
33
34 \begin{center}
35 {\fontspec{Helvetica}{\LARGE \textbf{
36 Special Instructions for Work Order V
37 \\[3mm]
38 (Addendum to Data Entry Specs 1.1.2)
39 }}} \\[5mm]
40 \large Wolfgang Schmidle, Klaus Thoden, Malcolm D. Hyman
41
42 \normalsize Max Planck Institute for the History of Science, Berlin, Germany
43
44 \today
45 \end{center}
46
47 \tableofcontents
48
49
50 \section{Indexes and Tables of Contents}
51
52
53 \subsection{Indexes}
54
55 \begin{mainrule}
56 An index is marked by §<ind>§ and §</ind>§. Use §#§ for large spaces.
57 %, for example between text and reference.
58 Type a return after each row.
59 %If you can identify a table as an index, mark it by §<ind>§ and §</ind>§. Use §#§ as separator between text and reference.
60 \end{mainrule}
61
62 % Ob sie für jede Seite einen getrennten Index machen, sollen sie slebst entscheiden.
63
64
65 \begin{sampleImage}[1]{bacon_253}
66
67 \begin{typeLatin}
68 \bold{<ind it>} \\
69 Caterpillars \bold{#} \bold{_}153\bold{_} \\
70 Cements that grow hard \bold{#} \bold{_}183\bold{_} \\
71 Chalk, a good compo$t, \bold{_}122, 123\bold{_}. Good for \\
72 \bold{#} Pa$ture, as well as for Arable \bold{#} \bold{_}ibid\bold{_}. \\
73 Chameleons, \bold{_}80\bold{_}. Their nouri$hment, \bold{#} \bold{_}ibid\bold{_}. \\
74 \bold{#} A fond Tradition of them \bold{#} \bold{_}ibid\bold{_}. \\
75 \bold{</ind>}
76 \end{typeLatin}
77 \end{sampleImage}
78
79
80 \begin{sampleImage}[2]{gallac_91}
81
82 \begin{typeLatin}
83 \bold{<ind>} \\
84 \bold{<col 1>} \\
85 \someText \\
86 Diligenz $overchia, quale. \bold{#} 49 \\
87 Diminuzione di gro$$ozze, come deb- \\
88 \bold{#} ba condur$i. \bold{#} 56 \\
89 \bold{_}Diocleziano\bold{_} . Sue Terme. \bold{#} 51 \\
90 \someText \\
91 \bold{</col>} \\
92 \bold{<col 2>} \\
93 \someText \\
94 Errori di que$to genere, cagione di \\
95 \bold{#} tutti gli errori. \bold{#} 18. 19 \\
96 \bold{#} Provvedimenti dei Romani con- \\
97 \bold{#} tro a que$ti errori. \bold{#} 19 \\
98 \someText \\
99 \bold{</col>} \\
100 \bold{</ind>} \\
101 \end{typeLatin}
102 \end{sampleImage}
103
104
105 \subsection{Tables of Contents}
106
107 \begin{mainrule}
108 A table of contents is marked by §<toc>§ and §</toc>§. Use §#§ for large spaces.
109 %, for example between section names and page numbers.
110 Type a return after each row.
111 %If you can identify a table as a table of contents, mark it by §<toc>§ and §</toc>§. Use §#§ as separator between section names and page numbers.
112 \end{mainrule}
113
114 %\begin{clarification}
115 %(How toc's can be recognized?)
116 %\end{clarification}
117
118 \begin{sampleImage}[1]{zubler_43_2}
119
120 \begin{typeLatin}
121 \bold{<toc it>} \\
122 Cap. 1. \bold{#} De Chorographia generatim: quid $it, & que ad eam In-\\
123 \bold{#} strumenta poti{$s}imùm requi$ita, \bold{#} pag 1. \\
124 II. \bold{#} De In$trumenti fabricâ, \bold{#} 2 \\
125 III. \bold{#} De Triangulis, omnium dimen$ionum fundamento, \bold{#} 5 \\
126 \someText \\
127 \bold{</toc>}
128 \end{typeLatin}
129 \end{sampleImage}
130
131
132 \begin{sampleImage}[2]{belidor_683}
133
134 \begin{typeLatin}
135 \bold{<toc it>} \\
136 \bold{_}CH\bold{<sc>}APITRE\bold{</sc>} I.\bold{_} Où l'on en$eigne comme $e fait la pou$$ée des \\
137 \bold{#} Voutes, & où l'on raporte quelques principes tirés de la mé- \\
138 \bold{#} canique pour en faciliter l'intelligence \bold{#} 2 \\
139 \bold{_}C\bold{<sc>}HAP\bold{</sc>}. II. \bold{_}De la maniere de calculer l'épai$$eur des Pié-droits \\
140 \bold{#} des Voutes en plain ceintre pour e$tre en équilibre par leur ré- \\
141 \bold{#} $i$tance avec la pou$$ée qu'ils ont à $oútenir. \bold{#} 10 \\
142 \bold{</toc>} \\
143 \end{typeLatin}
144 \end{sampleImage}
145
146
147 \subsection{Other Structures With Large Spaces}
148
149 %Do not type dots or lines that only serve as placeholders.
150
151 \begin{mainrule}
152 If a normal paragraph contains at least one large space, mark it by §#§, i.e. use §<p #>§. Mark each large space in the paragraph by §#§.
153 \end{mainrule}
154
155 \begin{clarification}
156 Before you use §<p #>§, make sure the paragraph is not part of a table, an index or a table of contents.
157 \end{clarification}
158
159 \begin{sampleImage}[2]{Pappus_large_spaces}
160
161 \begin{typeLatin}
162 \bold{<p #>} \\
163 \someText \\
164 extrema ad axes \bold{#} angulorum, continent autem hunc propo$itiones \\
165 ferè exi$tentes vna multa, & varia theoremata, & linearum, & $uperficie- \\
166 rum, & $olidorum omnia $imul vna demon$tratione, & quæ nondum de- \\
167 mon$trata $unt, & quæ \bold{#} & in duodecimo libro horum elemento- \\
168 \someText \\
169 \bold{</p>} \\
170 \end{typeLatin}
171 \end{sampleImage}
172
173
174
175
176
177 %Introduce a generic tag for leading: §<lead> # </lead>§ or so.
178
179 %%Does that make sense? Up to now, I did not explain leading, but they were supposed to grasp the concept through the examples. Here I would have to explain it.
180
181 %Alternative: Section “Leading”, where leading is explained, with example. Then: toc's and indexes.
182
183 %One (weird) example would be Biancani 1635, p.195.
184
185 %Another semi-weird example: modern-style quotations. Alternatively in the block quotation section, or no rule at all.
186
187 %*
188
189 %Do we need a rule for lists? I guess not; in European texts it can either be typed as normal text, or it is a table, or it is a structure with leading. “Lists” would be a nice section title than “Other Structures With Leading”, though. But would it fit?
190
191
192 \section{Special Instructions for Individual Texts}
193
194 \subsection{Alberti (1565)}
195
196 \begin{mainrule}
197 Line numbers (§5§, §10§, §15§ and so on) are typed just like normal marginal notes, but are marked by §<ln> </ln>§.
198 \end{mainrule}
199
200 \begin{clarification}
201 The position of the line numbers to the left or right is not marked.
202 \end{clarification}
203
204 \subsection{Aristoteles (1548)}
205
206 \begin{mainrule}
207 Type the table with six columns on p.0205 as two separate tables, each with three columns.
208 \end{mainrule}
209
210 \subsection{Bion (1723)}
211
212 \begin{mainrule}
213 In the table on p.0209, do not type the vertically printed words. Type the last column (§La Regle ... $en$ible.§) as a normal paragraph outside the table.
214 \end{mainrule}
215
216
217 \subsection{Gravesande (1721/5)}
218
219 \begin{mainrule}
220 In the index starting on p.0805, type the horizontal lines as §#§.
221 \end{mainrule}
222
223
224 %\section{Questions}
225
226 %How many books can Formax type until the end of the year?
227
228 %Add additional rules about tables?
229
230 %Add additional rules about figures?
231
232
233
234 \end{document}