> I am wondering if there is an environment or style similar to
> "References" dedicated to Acronyms and abbreviations. Indeed, I want
> create a list of Acronyms into my thesis using the same principal than
> \cite{}.
> If there is one, where can I find that?
>
> Thanks for you help
>
> norbert
I'm just learning LaTeX myself (coming from TeX) and I think I saw the
ability to create a glossary file with commands similar to the cite
commands. I don't know if this is appropriate or if you can use it, but it
might be worth a try (there is an index entry in Lamport's LaTeX guide).
Aaron
I am wondering if there is an environment or style similar to
"References" dedicated to Acronyms and abbreviations. Indeed, I want
create a list of Acronyms into my thesis using the same principal than
\cite{}.
If there is one, where can I find that?
You can find an acronym package somewhere on CTAN.
Thanks for you help
norbert
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Benjamin BAYART TeX administrator at ESIEE
1, rue de Beaumont t...@esiee.fr
95560 Maffliers bay...@esiee.fr
France bay...@lep-philips.fr
On CTAN you can find an acronym style for 2.09 written by John Kewley
as well as an acronym package (for 2e) by Tobias Oetiker
The latter in subdir ...macros/.../supported/...
Or try : quote site index acronym
if you can't spot them
Jacob Wiersma (wie...@ba-ravensburg.de)
J> Norbert wrote:
>> I am wondering if there is an environment or style similar to
>> "References" dedicated to Acronyms and abbreviations. Indeed, I want
>> create a list of Acronyms into my thesis using the same principal than
>> \cite{}. If there is one, where can I find that?
J> On CTAN you can find an acronym style for 2.09 written by John Kewley as
J> well as an acronym package (for 2e) by Tobias Oetiker The latter in
J> subdir ...macros/.../supported/...
J> Or try : quote site index acronym if you can't spot them
Again on the acronym side, you may find that "abbrevs" package on
CTAN most suitable for the extension you desire. Also I think the
automatic spacing in this package makes acronym-macros easier to use.
I have set up abbreviation "categories" exactly to facilitate the
automatic building of a table like Norbert wants; you just have to
define a new category (e.g., Acronym) and new user command like
\newacronym, following the given examples. It would be just like a
regular abbrev, but with one extra command to help generate the list.
Actually writing the list is not handled, but really it is quite
simple; follow the model of \tableofcontents, \listoftables,
\listoffigures in the standard document classes -- look at
\addtocontents and \addcontentsline etc.
Please consider forwarding me any extensions you find useful.
Matt Swift
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