ErlGuten is a system for high-quality typesetting, written purely in Erlang. This is the canonical repository, representing the latest official release, now under the MIT license. (The link below points to the old, outdated project page.)
See the code1) Install with make 2) Try the command make test This compiles test/eg_test1.erl, ... test/eg_test7.erl and runs them to generate test/eg_test1.pdf, ... test/eg_test7.pdf. See these modules for examples of how to use erlguten from an Erlang program. Note: The main module 'erlguten.erl' was intended as a batch interface, using xml files as input (see test/test1.xml), but it never reached a stable state and is not fit for use. The shell wrapper script 'erlguten' expects to use this interface, but doesn't in fact work. Contributions are welcome.
Not written in Markdown, so it's shown here as plain text — view it formatted on GitHub.
Erlang
50.5%
TeX
49.1%
ErlGuten is a system for high-quality typesetting, written purely in Erlang. This is the canonical repository, representing the latest official release, now under the MIT license. (The link below points to the old, outdated project page.)
See the code1) Install with make 2) Try the command make test This compiles test/eg_test1.erl, ... test/eg_test7.erl and runs them to generate test/eg_test1.pdf, ... test/eg_test7.pdf. See these modules for examples of how to use erlguten from an Erlang program. Note: The main module 'erlguten.erl' was intended as a batch interface, using xml files as input (see test/test1.xml), but it never reached a stable state and is not fit for use. The shell wrapper script 'erlguten' expects to use this interface, but doesn't in fact work. Contributions are welcome.
Not written in Markdown, so it's shown here as plain text — view it formatted on GitHub.
Erlang
50.5%
TeX
49.1%