ExPex
is designed to typeset examples and glosses. There are three files: expex.tex, expex.sty, and expex-doc.pdf.
They can be viewed or downloaded individually, or downloaded as a zipped bundle
(expex.zip).
This
is the first public version of this package. I have been using the macros for years in one version or
another, so the package should be relatively bug free. But it is inevitable that when code
goes public, coders find bugs.
Please report them to j.frampton@neu.edu.
April,
2008
jTree
is a macro package (based on PSTricks) which is designed to typeset the kinds
of trees that are common in linguistics; at least the kind of linguistics that
I do. There are three files: pst-jtree.tex, pst-jtree.sty, pst-jtree-doc.pdf,
pst-jtree-doc-add1.pdf.
They can be viewed or downloaded individually, or downloaded as a zipped bundle
(pst-jtree.zip).
The
doc file is extensive, with many worked examples. You can get a good idea
of what jTree is capable of by looking at the complex examples in pst-jtree-doc.pdf,
which start on page 36.
The
present version makes some extensions to the 2006 version and fixes one
bug.
pst-jtree-doc
documents the 2006 version. The
modifications are documented in pst-jtree-doc-add1. In summary, the changes are:
1. A bug in \brokenbranch and \etcbranch
has been fixed.
2. The use of active ", <, and
> in various language options for babel, and the use of active ^ by gb4e no
longer cause incompatibility problems.
3. A new macro \elc (empty label comment)
and related parameters have been provided to make it easier to typeset node
labels which are typeset to the side with tree branches smoothly connecting.
4. A parameter is provided to make it easy
to adjust the size of the bounding box which trees appear in.
Please
give me feedback: j.frampton@neu.edu
September
2008
1. pst-asr.tex is a
Tex macro file designed to assist PSTricks in typesetting autosegmental
representations. LaTex users also need pst-asr.sty.
2. pst-asr-doc.pdf
is a user's guide (which will get a table of contents and index sometime soon).
3.
asr-sample.tex
extracts many of the examples out of the documentation. The file is
very simple and employs only pst-asr and the packages needed for PSTricks,
so it should be easy for those that are interested in pst-asr to experiment
with this file on their own systems. It is LaTex, since most users seem
to use LaTex, but can easily be changed to Tex by commenting or uncommenting a
few lines (search on "for Tex" to find all the places where this is
needed).
4.
pst-asr.zip contains
the 4 files mentioned above.
April
2006