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To view on a unix system: weave tex.web tex tex.tex dvips tex.dvi -o tex.ps

• deleted 17y ago
  [deleted]
• dmd 17y ago
  In case anybody is too lazy: http://3e.org/private/tex.pdf http://3e.org/private/tex.pdf Does anyone know of a way to generate similar output but with some nice color-coding, or (even better) hyperlinks from functions and other symbols to their definitions?
  • almost 17y ago
    That's really missing the beauty of the book form. Cross reference and non-linear reading is made easy by those "see also" sections on every right hand page. They're present in the PDF but they don't work so well on an on-screen version.
  • cduan 17y ago
    It would probably be not too difficult to find the macros that generate the index and add in the appropriate PdfTeX instructions to make hyperlinks. Although, as a veteran Knuth code reader, I would say that his code is intended to be read linearly, like a book, rather than in bits and pieces. (Think of it like dynamic programming: it's more efficient to start from the little functions and work your way up, than to start from the big functions and recurse your way down.)