Installation Instructions for Notebook Conversion Packages


Before installing, make sure that you have reviewed the content
of the file LICENSE.txt that accompanied this archive.


Determine whether you have permissions to add files to the core
Mathematica installation on your system.  Unless you are a system
administrator, it is unlikely that you have permissions to do so on UNIX,
Linux, and some Windows NT installations.  You should be able to make
these kinds of changes if you are using a Windows 95/98 or Macintosh.

If you can add files to the core installation, follow the Core
Installation Instructions.  If you do not have such permissions, follow
the Individual User Installation Instructions.


o Core Installation Instructions

1) Evaluate the following expression in a Mathematica Kernel.

ToFileName[{$TopDirectory, "SystemFiles", "Kernel", "SystemResources"}]

Make a note of the path returned.

On Unix, this path may look something this:

/usr/local/mathematica/SystemFiles/Kernel/SystemResources

Under Windows NT, the path may look something like this:

C:\Program Files\Wolfram Research\Mathematica\4.0\SystemFiles\Kernel\SystemResources

2) Within the SystemResources directory, create a new directory with
path StartUp|Convert.

Under UNIX and Linux, the shell command for doing this looks like this.

		mkdir -p Startup/Convert

Under Windows NT, you can create the folder using the Windows NT Explorer
File -> New -> Folder menu command or by entering the following command
in the Command Prompt window.

		md StartUp 
		md StartUp\Convert

Move the files ConvertInit.m, ConvertCommon.m, HTMLConvert.m, and
TeXConvert.m into the Convert directory.

3) Locate the systemwide kernel init.m file.  The file should be located
in the directory given by this expression.

ToFileName[{$TopDirectory, "Configuration", "Kernel"}, "init.m"]

Open this file in a text editor and add the following commands at the end
of the file.

AppendTo[$Path, {ToFileName[{$TopDirectory, "SystemFiles", "Kernel", "SystemResources", "StartUp"}]}]

Get["Convert`ConvertInit`"]

Save the change to the file and close it.  You may now copy the LaTeX
support files notebook.sty and notebook2e.sty to the locations where
your TeX system searches for such files.


o Individual User Installation Instructions

1) Evaluate the following expression in a Mathematica Kernel.

	$PreferencesDirectory

Make a note of the path returned.

On Unix, this path may look something this:

	$HOME/.Mathematica/4.0

Under Windows NT, the path may look something like this:

	%HOMEDRIVE%%HOMEPATH%\Mathematica\4.0

On Windows 95, 98, or NT, this may look like:

	C:\Progam Files\Common Files\Mathematica\4.0

On a Macintosh, it may look like:

	Macintosh HD:System Folder:Prefereces:Mathematica:4.0:

2) Within the 4.0 directory, create a new directory with path
Kernel|StartUp|Convert.

Under UNIX and Linux, the shell command for doing this looks like this.

	mkdir -p Kernel\StartUp\Convert

Under Windows, you can use Windows Explorer menu command File -> New ->
Folder, or you can enter the following commands in a Command Prompt/MS-DOS
Prompt window.

	md Kernel
    cd Kernel
	md StartUp
    cd StartUp 
	md Convert

On a Macintosh, you can create the folders using the Finder menu command
File -> New -> Folder.

Move the files ConvertInit.m, ConvertCommon.m, HTMLConvert.m, and
TeXConvert.m into the Convert directory.

Open a text editor and add the following commands to the file.

AppendTo[$Path, {ToFileName[{$TopDirectory, "SystemFiles", "Kernel", "SystemResources", "StartUp"}]}]

Get["Convert`ConvertInit`"]

Save the file as init.m in the Kernel directory you created (not StartUp) 
and close the file.

You may now copy the LaTeX support files notebook.sty and notebook2e.sty
to the locations where your TeX system searches for such files.