NAME
    autolatex - compile large TeX projects

SYNOPSIS
    autolatex [options] target [target ...]

DESCRIPTION
    AutoLaTeX is a tool for managing small to large sized LaTeX projects.
    The typical AutoLaTeX input file is simply a series of variable
    definitions in a Makefile for the project. This Makefile was
    automatically generated by a provided Perl script. The user can easily
    perform all required steps to do such tasks as: preview the document, or
    produce a PDF file. AutoLaTeX will keep track of files that have changed
    and how to run the various programs that are needed to produce the
    output. One of the best feature of AutoLaTeX is to provide translation
    rules to automatically generate the figures which will be included into
    the PDF.

    As a quick example, consider a project which has a single LaTeX file,
    mydoc.tex, as its input. To produce a .pdf file you might use the
    following sequence of commands:

         pdflatex mydoc.tex
         bibtex mydoc.tex
         pdflatex mydoc.tex
         pdflatex mydoc.tex
         pdflatex mydoc.tex

    The triple invocation of LaTeX is to ensure that all references have
    been properly resolved and any page layout changes due to inserting the
    references have been accounted for. The sequence of commands isn't
    horrible, but it still is several commands. To use AutoLaTeX for this
    project, you would use the command line:

         autolatex -f mydoc.tex

    Note that the Makefile file is automaticaly generated into the current
    directory. For larger projects which may need to run programs to export
    drawings to Postscript files for inclusion or run BibTeX to generate
    bibliographies, the generation of .pdf (or other) files becomes
    increasingly complicated to run manually. With AutoLaTeX, such
    operations are still very simple: you have nothing to do.

    Hopefully this introduction has provided an adequate example for how
    AutoLaTeX can simplify the management of LaTeX based documents. The
    AutoLaTeX system is simple enough for small projects and powerful enough
    for large projects. The remainder of this manual will provide complete
    documentation on the use of AutoLaTeX as well as configuration and
    installation instructions.

TARGETS
    AutoLaTeX provides a fixed set of targets, the argument to the make
    command, for all projects. The default target is view whose ultimate
    goal is to provide an on-screen preview of the formatted document. For
    additional information on the make program, please refer to the
    documentation for your copy of make.

    The targets provided by AutoLaTeX are:

    all Same as view.

    clean
        Cleans the current working directory by removing all LaTeX output
        and other output files created during processing of the project.

    cleanall
        Same as clean. In addition, emacs ~ files and other backup files are
        removed. The generated figures are also removed.

    gen_doc
        Performs all processing required to produce the .pdf/.dvi/.ps file
        for the project.

    view
        Same as gen_doc. In addition launch the document viewer.

    bibtex
        Performs all processing that permits to generate the bibliography
        (bibtex).

    makeindex
        Performs all processing that permits to generate the index
        (makeindex).

    images
        Performs the automatic generation of the figures.

    commit
        Commit the changes into a SCM system (CVS or SVN).

    update
        Update the local copy with the changes from a SCM system (CVS or
        SVN).

    showimages
        Display the filenames of the figures.

    showpath
        Show the value of the environment variable PATH

    showvars
        Show several important variable values (usefull for debugging)

OPTIONS
    --[no]auto
        Enable or disable the auto generation of the figures.

    --createconfig[=type]
        Do not the compilation the LaTeX project, but create a coniguration
        file. The created configuration file depends on the type value. If
        the type is equal to project, AutoLaTeX will create the
        configuration file dedicated to a project. Otherwhise it will create
        the configuration file of a user. The project configuration file is
        path/to/project/.autolatex_project.cfg on Unix platforms, and
        path\to\project\autolatex_project.cfg on other platforms. The
        default user configuration file is $HOME/.autolatex on Unix
        platforms, C:\Documents and Settings\User\Local Settings\Application
        Data\autolatex.conf on Windows platforms, and $HOME/autolatex.conf
        on other plateforms.

    --createist
        Create a default MakeIndex style file into the project directory.
        The created file will be named 'default.ist'. If a file with this
        name already is existing, it will be overwritten.

    --createmakefile
        Do not the compilation the LaTeX project, but create a Makefile in
        the project's directory that will permits to compile it.

    --defaultist
        Allow AutoLaTeX to use MakeIndex with the default style (ist file).
        The default style is provided by AutoLaTeX.

        The options --index and --noindex also permit to change the behavior
        of AutoLaTeX against MakeIndex

    --dvi
        Do the compilation to produce a DVI document.

    --exclude=name
        Avoid AutoLaTeX to load the translator called name. See bellow for
        the available translators.

        The option --include permits to include a translator; and the option
        -I permits to specify where to find translator scripts.

    -f=file
    --file=file
        Specify the main LaTeX file to compile. If this option is not
        specified, AutoLaTeX will search for Main.tex.

    --fixconfig[=file]
        Fix the syntax of a configuration file. If the file is not specified
        on the command line, AutoLaTeX will try to fix the project
        configuration, or the user configuration if no project configuration
        file was found.

    -?
    --help
        Display this manual.

    -I=paths
        Notify AutoLaTeX that it could find translator scripts inside the
        specified directories. The specified path could be a list of paths
        separated by the operating system's path separator (':' on Unix, ';'
        for Windows for example).

        The option --exclude permits to exclude a translator; and the option
        --include permits to exclude a translator.

    --imgdirectory=directory
        Force AutoLaTeX to restrict te auto-generation of the pictures which
        are located in the given directory (or in one of its children).

    --include=name
        Force AutoLaTeX to load the translator called name. See bellow for
        the available translators.

        The option --exclude permits to exclude a translator; and the option
        -I permits to specify where to find translator scripts.

    --index[=style_file]
        Allow AutoLaTeX to use MakeIndex.

        If this option was specified with a value, the file value will be
        assumed to be an .ist file to pass to MakeIndex.

        If this option was specified without a value, AutoLaTeX will use
        MakeIndex and tries to detect a MakeIndex style file (.ist file)
        inside the project directory. If no project's .ist file was found,
        AutoLaTeX will not pass a style to MakeIndex.

        The options --defaultist and --noindex also permit to change the
        behavior of AutoLaTeX against MakeIndex

    --noindex
        Avoid AutoLaTeX to use MakeIndex.

        The options --index and --defaultist also permit to change the
        behavior of AutoLaTeX against MakeIndex

    -o=directory
    --output=directory
        Specify where the generated Makefile should be created instead of
        the project's directory.

    --pdf
        Do the compilation to produce a PDF document. The compilation is
        based on pdflatex instead of using the old compilation process:
        latex, dvips, ps2pdf.

    --ps
        Do the compilation to produce a Postscript document. The compilation
        is based on the old compilation process: latex, dvips.

    --pspdf
        Do the compilation to produce a PDF document. The compilation is
        based on old compilation process: latex, dvips, ps2pdf; instead of
        using pdflatex.

    --set name=value
        Set the internal value of AutoLaTeX named name with the specified
        value. Internal values are limited and corresponds to the "set"
        directives from the configuration file syntax.

    -v  Each time this option was specified, AutoLaTeX is more verbose.

    --version
        Display the version of AutoLaTeX.

    --view[=file]
    --noview
        Enable or disable the document viewer at the end of the compilation.
        The path of the document viewer could be specify with file. If not
        specified, AutoLaTeX will check for the tools acroread, kpdf,
        evince, gv, and xpdf.

AUTO GENERATION OF FIGURES
    A translator is used to convert a source figure into a target figure
    which is supported by LaTeX. This converter is an external program (eg.
    epstopdf) or an internal script (eg. gnuplot2eps).

    Each supporter translation is stored inside a .mk file. This file
    contains the definition of the variables for the shell command line to
    launch, and make rules to automatocally call the converter on each
    figures of the LaTeX project.

    The supported formats for calls of translator are:

    a) binfile [flags] [inputflags] inputfile [outputflags] outputfile
    [postflags]
    b) binfile [flags] [outputflags] outputfile [inputflags] inputfile
    [postflags]
    c) binfile [flags] inputflags=inputfile outputflags=outputfile
    [postflags]
    d) binfile [flags] outputflags=outputfile inputflags=inputfile
    [postflags]
    e) binfile [flags] [inputflags] inputfile outputflags=outputfile
    [postflags]
    f) binfile [flags] outputflags=outputfile [inputflags] inputfile
    [postflags]
    g) binfile [flags] inputflags=inputfile [outputflags] outputfile
    [postflags]
    h) binfile [flags] [outputflags] outputfile inputflags=inputfile
    [postflags]
    i) binfile [flags] [inputflags] inputfile [postflags] > outputfile
    j) binfile [flags] inputflags=inputfile [postflags] > outputfile

    The supported translations are:

    Encapsuled PostScript (eps) to Portable Document Format (pdf)
        based on epstopdf tool. The input filename extension is '.eps'. This
        translator is automatically included by AutoLaTeX even if you
        exclude it from the the command line.

        Name: eps2pdf_epstopdf
        Use external converter: epstopdf
        Use internal converter:
        Input format: .eps
        Output format: .pdf
        Provide make rules: no
        Provide makefile macros: $(EPS2PDF_SHELL_CMD)
        Command line, format: f)

    Encapsuled PostScript (eps) to Portable Document Format (pdf)
        based on ps2pdf tool. The input filename extension is '.eps'. This
        translator is automatically included by AutoLaTeX even if you
        exclude it from the the command line.

        Name: eps2pdf_ps2pdf
        Use external converter: ps2pdf
        Use internal converter:
        Input format: .eps
        Output format: .pdf
        Provide make rules: no
        Provide makefile macros: $(EPS2PDF_SHELL_CMD)
        Command line, format: a)

    XFig document (fig) to Portable Document Format (pdf)
        based on fig2dev and epstopdf tools. The input filename extension is
        '.fig'.

        Name: fig2pdf
        Use external converter: fig2dev
        Use internal converter: eps2pdf
        Input format: .fig
        Output format: .pdf
        Provide make rules: yes
        Provide makefile macros: $(FIG2EPS_SHELL_CMD)
        Command line, format: a)

    XFig document (fig) to TeX embeded in Portable Document Format (pdf+tex)
        based on fig2dev and epstopdf tools. The input filename extension is
        '.ltx.fig' and the output filename extensions are '.pdf' and '.tex'.

        PDF part:

        Name: fig2pdf+tex
        Use external converter: fig2dev
        Use internal converter: eps2pdf
        Input format: .ltx.fig
        Output format: .pdf
        Provide make rules: yes
        Provide makefile macros: $(FIG2PSTEX_SHELL_CMD)
        Command line, format: a)

        TeX part:

        Name: fig2pdf+tex
        Use external converter: fig2dev
        Use internal converter: fig2pstex_t
        Input format: .ltx.fig
        Output format: .tex
        Provide make rules: yes
        Provide makefile macros: $(FIG2PSTEX_T_SHELL_CMD)
        Command line, format: a)

    GNU plot (plot) to Portable Document Format (pdf)
        based on gnuplot and epstopdf tools. The input filename extension is
        '.plot'.

        Name: plot2pdf
        Use external converter: gnuplot
        Use internal converter: eps2pdf
        Input format: .ltx.plot
        Output format: .pdf
        Provide make rules: yes
        Provide makefile macros: $(FIG2PSTEX_SHELL_CMD)
        Command line, format: i)

    GNU plot (plot) to TeX embeded in Portable Document Format (pdf+tex)
        based on gnuplot and epstopdf tools. The input filename extension is
        '.ltx.plot' and the output filename extensions are '.pdf' and
        '.tex'.

        PDF part:

        Name: plot2pdf+tex
        Use external converter: gnuplot
        Use internal converter: gnuplot2pstex, eps2pdf
        Input format: .plot
        Output format: .pdf
        Provide make rules: yes
        Provide makefile macros: $(PLOT2PSTEX_SHELL_CMD)
        Command line, format: a)

        TeX part:

        Name: plot2pdf+tex
        Use external converter: gnuplot
        Use internal converter: gnuplot2pstex, eps2pdf
        Input format: .ltx.plot
        Output format: .tex
        Provide make rules: yes
        Provide makefile macros: $(PLOT2PSTEX_T_SHELL_CMD)
        Command line, format: a)

    Scalable Vector Graphic (svg) to Portable Document Format (pdf)
        based on inkscape and epstopdf tools. The input filename extension
        is '.svg'.

        Name: svg2pdf
        Use external converter: inkscape
        Use internal converter: eps2pdf
        Input format: .svg
        Output format: .pdf
        Provide make rules: yes
        Provide makefile macros: $(SVG2EPS_SHELL_CMD)
        Command line, format: e)

    Scalable Vector Graphic (svg) to Portable Network Graphic (png)
        based on inkscape tool. The input filename extension is '.svg'.

        Name: svg2png
        Use external converter: inkscape
        Use internal converter:
        Input format: .svg
        Output format: .png
        Provide make rules: yes
        Provide makefile macros: $(SVG2PNG_SHELL_CMD)
        Command line, format: e)

    UML Metadata Interchange (xmi) to Portable Document Format (pdf):
    Umbrello variante
        based on umbrello and epstopdf tools. The input filename extension
        is '.xmi'.

        Name: xmi2pdf_umbrello
        Use external converter: umbrello
        Use internal converter: xmi2eps_umbrello, eps2pdf
        Input format: .xmi
        Output format: .pdf
        Provide make rules: yes
        Provide makefile macros: $(XMI2EPS_SHELL_CMD)
        Command line, format: a)

    UML Metadata Interchange (xmi) to Portable Document Format (pdf):
    xmi2svg variante
        based on xmi2svg and on the translator svg2pdf. The input filename
        extension is '.xmi'.

        Name: xmi2pdf_xmi2svg
        Use external converter: xmi2svg
        Use internal converter: svg2pdf
        Input format: .xmi
        Output format: .pdf
        Provide make rules: yes
        Provide makefile macros: $(XMI2SVG_SHELL_CMD)
        Command line, format: i)

    UML Metadata Interchange (xmi) to Portable Document Format (pdf):
    uml2svg variante
        based on uml2svg and on the translator svg2pdf. The input filename
        extension is '.xmi'.

        Name: xmi2pdf_uml2svg
        Use external converter: uml2svg
        Use internal converter: svg2pdf
        Input format: .xmi
        Output format: .pdf
        Provide make rules: yes
        Provide makefile macros: $(XMI2SVG_SHELL_CMD)
        Command line, format: i)

    Compressed Bitmap to Uncompressed Bitmap
        based on zcat tool. This translator assumes that bitmaps are
        compressed. The input filename extensions is '.<fmt>.gz' where <fmt>
        is one of 'png', 'jpg', 'jpeg', 'gif', 'bmp', or 'pdf'. This
        translator permits to store in the project compressed figures as raw
        material for the LaTeX compiler. The bitmaps are uncompressed in a
        file with the same name as the source, except that the '.gz' was
        removed from the name.

        Name: imggz2img
        Use external converter: zcat
        Use internal converter:
        Input format: .png.gz .jpeg.gz .jpg.gz .gif.gz .pdf.gz .bmp.gz
        Output format: .png .jpeg .jpg .gif .pdf .bmp
        Provide make rules: yes
        Provide makefile macros: $(IMGGZ2IMG_SHELL_CMD)
        Command line, format: i)

    Diagram Editor (dia) to Portable Document Format (pdf)
        based on dia and epstopdf tools. The input filename extension is
        '.dia'.

        Name: dia2pdf
        Use external converter: dia
        Use internal converter: eps2pdf
        Input format: .dia
        Output format: .pdf
        Provide make rules: yes
        Provide makefile macros: $(DIA2EPS_SHELL_CMD)
        Command line, format: f)

    Dot Graphviz (dot) to Portable Document Format (pdf)
        based on Graphviz. The input filename extension is '.dot'.

        Name: dot2pdf
        Use external converter: dot
        Use internal converter: dot2pdf
        Input format: .dot
        Output format: .pdf
        Provide make rules: yes
        Provide makefile macros: $(DOT2PDF_SHELL_CMD)
        Command line, format: a)

    Dot Graphviz (dot) to Portable Network Graphic (png)
        based on Graphviz. The input filename extension is '.dot'.

        Name: dot2png
        Use external converter: dot
        Use internal converter: dot2png
        Input format: .dot
        Output format: .png
        Provide make rules: yes
        Provide makefile macros: $(DOT2PNG_SHELL_CMD)
        Command line, format: a)

LATEX STYLE PACKAGE
    AutoLaTeX provides a LaTeX style called autolatex.sty. It provides the
    following functions:

    \includefigurewtex{width}{filename}
        include a figure from a .pstex_t file

CONFIGURATION FILE
  Location of the Configuration Files
    The configuration files used by AutoLaTex could be a several places:

    *   System Configuration (for all users): inside the directory where
        AutoLaTeX was installed (usually /usr/lib/autolatex on Unix
        systems).

    *   User Configuration: two cases: the configuration directory named
        $HOME/.autolatex on Unix, or
        C:\Documents and Settings\<user>\Local Settings\Application Data\aut
        olatex on Windows exists; or not.

        In the first case, the configuration file is stored inside the
        directory and is named autolatex.conf.

        In the second case, the configuration file is inside the user
        directory and is named $HOME/.autolatex on Unix, and
        C:\Documents and Settings\<user>\Local Settings\Application Data\aut
        olatex.conf on Windows.

    *   Project Configuration: the configuration file in the same directory
        as the main TeX file of the project. It is named
        .autolatex_project.cfg on Unix and autolatex_project.cfg on Windows.

  Syntax of the Configuration Files
    The configuration files respect a syntax similar to the Windows .ini
    files.

    A comment starts with the characters '#' or ';' and it finishes at the
    end of the line.

    Each configuration directive must be inside a configuration section. A
    configuration section is declared by its name between brackets. Example:
    "[mysection]"

    Each directive must be declared as: "directive name = value"

    Several section names are reserved by AutoLaTeX, the others are assumed
    to be the configuration for the translators.

   [Viewer] section
    This section permits to configure the viewer used by AutoLaTeX. The
    recognized directives are:

    *view* : Indicates if AutoLaTeX must launch a viewer after LaTeX
    compilation. Accepted values: "yes" or "no".
    *viewer* : Is the path or the command line of the viewer to launch.
    Accepted value: any command line.

   [Generation] section
    This section permits to configure the generation process used by
    AutoLaTeX. The recognized directives are:

    *main file* : specifies the basename of the main TeX file to compile.
    This option is available only inside the project's configuration file.
    *generate images* : indicates if AutoLaTeX automatically generates the
    figures. Accepted values: "yes" or "no"
    *generation type* : indicates the type of generation. Accepted values:

        "pdf" - use pdflatex
        "dvi" - use latex
        "ps" - use latex and dvips
        "pspdf" - use latex, dvips and ps2pdf

    *makeindex style* : specifies the style that must be used by makeindex.
    This is a list of values separated by comas. The values should be:

        "<filename>" - if a filename was specified, AutoLaTeX assumes that
        it is the .ist file;
        @system - AutoLaTeX uses the system default .ist file (in AutoLaTeX
        distribution);
        @detect - AutoLaTeX will tries to find a .ist file in the project's
        directory. If none was found, AutoLaTeX will not pass a style to
        makeindex;
        @none - AutoLaTeX assumes that no .ist file must be passed to
        MakeIndex;
        "<empty>" - AutoLaTeX assumes that no .ist file must be passed to
        MakeIndex.

        If the list contains more than one value, AutoLaTeX will do the
        corresponding behaviors in turn.

    *translator include path* : specifies additional directories from which
    translator scripts could be loaded. This is a list of paths separated by
    comas or the path separator of your operating system (: on Unix, ; on
    Windows). If a path contains a coma character, you must enclose it in
    quotes.
    *set make* : specifies the GNU make tool command line. Accepted value:
    any command line.
    *set latex* : specifies the LaTeX tool command line. Accepted value: any
    command line.
    *set bibtex* : specifies the BibTeX tool command line. Accepted value:
    any command line.
    *set dvips* : specifies the dvips tool command line. Accepted value: any
    command line.
    *set ps2pdf* : specifies the ps2pdf tool command line. Accepted value:
    any command line.
    *set latex_flags* : specifies the options to pass to the LaTeX tool.
    Accepted value: any command line.
    *set latex_draft_flags* : specifies the options to pass to the LaTeX
    tool only in draft mode. Accepted value: any command line.
    *set bibtex_flags* : specifies the options to pass to the BibTeX tool.
    Accepted value: any command line.
    *set dvips_flags* : specifies the options to pass to the dvips tool.
    Accepted value: any command line.
    *set ps2pdf_flags* : specifies the options to pass to the ps2pdf tool.
    Accepted value: any command line.
    *set touch* : specifies the command line for a "touch" Unix-like
    command. Accepted value: any command line.
    *set echo* : specifies the command line for a "echo" Unix-like command.
    Accepted value: any command line.
    *set echo_err* : specifies the command line for a "echo >&2" Unix-like
    command. Accepted value: any command line.
    *set find* : specifies the command line for a "find" Unix-like command.
    Accepted value: any

   [Clean] section
    This section permits to configure the cleaning features of AutoLaTeX
    (targets clean and cleanall). The recognized directives are:

    *files to clean* : is a list of files to remove when the target 'clean'
    is invoked. Shell wildcards are allowed.
    *files to desintegrate* : is a list of files to remove when the target
    'cleanall' is invoked. Shell wildcards are allowed.

   [Scm] section
    This section permits to configure the SCM support of AutoLaTeX (CVS, SVN
    or others). The recognized directives are:

    *scm commit* : specifies the command line to use when commit the
    changes.
    *scm update* : specified the command line to use when update the local
    copy.

   Translator section
    A translator section has the same name as the translator it configures.
    The recognized directives are:

    *include module* : indicates if the translator should be loaded by
    default. Accepted values: "yes" or "no".

VARIABLES DEFINED BY AUTOLATEX
    The variables used by AutoLaTeX can be categorized roughly into two
    groups. The first set of variables are typically used to configure the
    whole behavior of AutoLaTeX. These variables can be overridden on the
    command line for maximum flexibility. The second set of variables are
    set by in the variable translation scripts.

  General Variables
    *FILE*: The name of the LaTeX document to compile without the trailing
    '.tex'. Default value = Main.
    *OPEN_PDF*: Boolean value (yes or no) that indicates if the PDF viewer
    should be launched. Default value = yes.
    *AUTO_GENERATE_IMAGES*: Boolean value (yes or no) that indicates if the
    figures included in the LaTeX document should be automatically generated
    from picture sources. Default value = yes.
    *PDF_VIEWER*: Path of the PDF viewer to use. If not set, AutoLaTeX will
    check for acroread, kpdf, evince and xpdf (in this order). No default
    value.
    *SCM_UPDATE_CMD*: Shell command of the SCM command to use to update the
    local copy. No default value.
    *SCM_COMMIT_CMD*: Shell command of the SCM command to use to commit the
    local copy. No default value.
    *LATEX_CMD*: Shell command for generating the PDF document. Default
    value = pdflatex.
    *LATEX_DRAFT_FLAGS*: Command line options to pass to the LaTeX compiler
    when it will be launched in draft mode. Default value = --draftmode.
    *LATEX_FLAGS*: Command line options to pass to the LaTeX compiler. No
    default value.
    *BIBTEX_CMD*: Shell command for generating the bibliography entries.
    Default value = bibtex.
    *BIBTEX_FLAGS*: Parameters that must be passed to the bibtex command. No
    default value.
    *MAKEINDEX_CMD*: Shell command for generating the index entries. Default
    value = makeindex.
    *MAKEINDEX_FLAGS*: Parameters that must be passed to the makeindex
    command. No default value.
    *MAKEINDEX_STYLEFILE*: Name of the style file (.ist) that makeindex must
    use. If a value was set, the option "-s file.ist" will be passed to
    makeindex. No default value.
    *DVIPS_CMD*: Shell command for generating the Postcript document.
    Default value = dvips.
    *DVIPS_FLAGS*: Parameters that must be passed to the dvips command. No
    default value.
    *PSPDF_CMD*: Shell command for generating the PDF document from
    Postcript document. Default value = ps2pdf.
    *PSPDF_FLAGS*: Parameters that must be passed to the ps2pdf command. No
    default value.
    *TOUCH_CMD*: Shell command for the Unix-like command touch. Default
    value = autolatex_touch.
    *ECHO_CMD*: Shell command for the Unix-like command echo. Default value
    = autolatex_echo.
    *ECHO_ERR_CMD*: Shell command for the Unix-like command echo >&2.
    Default value = autolatex_echo_err.
    *FIND_CMD*: Shell command for the Unix-like command find. Default value
    = autolatex_find.

  Translator variables
    (Replace xxx_ by the name of the translator in upper case)

    *xxx_BIN*: Command to launch.
    *xxx_FLAGS*: Command line options to pass to the converter.
    *xxx_INPUT_FLAGS*: Options which must appear just before then input
    filename.
    *xxx_OUTPUT_FLAGS*: Options which must appear just before then input
    filename.
    *xxx_POST_FLAGS*: Options which must appear just after all the rest on
    the command line.
    *xxx_OUTPUT_INPUT*: Switch the order of the output options and the input
    option. If set to yes, the output options will appear before the input
    options. If set to no, the input options will appear before the output
    options.
    *xxx_OUTPUT_STDOUT*: If set to yes, the output options will be ignored
    and the command's standard output will be sent to the target file.

GRAPHIC USER INTERFACE
    A graphical user interface is available since version 5.0 to configure
    and launch AutoLaTeX process.

    The available user interfaces are:

    autolatex-gtk : a GTK-based user interface.

BUG REPORT AND FEEDBACK
    To report bugs, provide feedback, suggest new features, etc. visit the
    AutoLaTeX Project management page at <http://www.arakhne.org/autolatex/>
    or send email to the author at galland@arakhne.org.

SYSTEM REQUIREMENTS
    To configure and install AutoLaTeX, you will need a Unix-like operating
    system or shell with a compatible GNU make.

    You need to install the package Compress::Zlib to compile and install
    AutoLaTeX. This package is not required for the execution of AutoLaTeX.
    In addition, to compile AutoLaTeX, you need to install the 'msgfmt'
    command which is a part of 'gettext'.

    To use AutoLaTeX, you will require:

    latex. The development of AutoLaTeX was done using Thomas Esser's TeX
    distribution, teTeX, version 1.0.7. More information on teTeX can be
    found at <http://www.tug.org/tetex/>.
    Either GNU make version 3.80 or higher. For information on GNU make, see
    <http://www.gnu.org/software/make/>. The GNU make version requirement is
    firm. AutoLaTeX will not work with versions of GNU make prior to 3.80.
    It is highly unlikely that AutoLaTeX will be ported to older GNU make
    versions due to the lack of some important features in older versions.
    Either Perl version 5.004 or higher.
    The Perl package Config::Simple.
    The Perl package Locale::gettext

INSTALLATION
    Installation of AutoLaTeX consists of launching the Makefile.PL script
    to generate a Makefile that permits to compile and install AutoLaTeX.
    The basic commands are:

    "cd path_to_autoloader_sources/"

    "perl ./Makefile.PL --prefix=/usr"

    "make"

    "make install"

    "make clean"

AUTOLATEX LICENSE
    GNU Public License (GPL)

    Copyright (c) 1998-2009 Stéphane GALLAND <galland@arakhne.org>

    This program is free software; you can redistribute it and/or modify it
    under the terms of the GNU General Public License as published by the
    Free Software Foundation; either version 2 of the License, or (at your
    option) any later version.

    This program is distributed in the hope that it will be useful, but
    WITHOUT ANY WARRANTY; without even the implied warranty of
    MERCHANTABILITY or FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE. See the GNU General
    Public License for more details.

    You should have received a copy of the GNU General Public License along
    with this program; see the file COPYING. If not, write to the Free
    Software Foundation, Inc., 59 Temple Place - Suite 330, Boston, MA
    02111-1307, USA.

MANUAL COPYRIGHT
    GNU Free Documentation License (FDL)

    Copyright (c) 1998-2009 Stéphane Galland <galland@arakhne.org>.

    Permission is granted to copy, distribute and/or modify this document
    under the terms of the GNU Free Documentation License, Version 1.2 or
    any later version published by the Free Software Foundation; with the
    Invariant Sections being AUTOLATEX LICENSE and MANUAL COPYRIGHT, no
    Front-Cover Texts, and no Back-Cover Texts. A copy of the license is
    included in the file name GNU Free Documentation License.txt.

SEE ALSO
    pdflatex, latex, bibtex, epstopdf, fig2dev, gnuplot, inkscape, umbrello,
    zcat