🚀 go-pugleaf

> In article <BtLno5.Eto.1@cs.cmu.edu>
> beatty+@COSMOS.VLSI.CS.CMU.EDU (Derek Beatty)
> writes: I'm not sure that I ever posted about this; I
> apologize if this is a repeat.
> 
> I've written a simple app for fine-tuning portions of TeX
> documents. It provides a window into which you can type or
> paste TeX code, and as you make changes there, they are
> reflected a few seconds later in the TeXview window. 
> There's also a handy, extensible reference to a few of the
> odd symbols whose names I can never remember.  It's a bit
> oriented toward LaTeX, but it's also usable with other
> TeX variants.
> 
> Unfortunately, it will not work if your home directory is
> in AFS. (If you don't know what this means, it probably
> doesn't apply to you.)
> 
> Look on sonata.cc.purdue.edu for
> /pub/next/2.0-release/source/loTeX1.1.tar.Z -- 
> Derek_Beatty@cmu.edu   ABD   Comp Sci, CMU, 5000 Forbes,
> Pgh, PA 15213 USA
> 

In addition, Tom Rokicki has told me that with the new TeXview 3.0 (the  
one which will come wih NeXTstep 3.0 in, we hope, a few weeks) Derek's app  
can utilize the "reopen on same page" feature which has been added to  
TeXview, meaning loTeX can provide continous type/preview feedback on even  
multipage documents. i.e. itgoes a long way towards instituting a  
"Lightning TeXtures" application on the NeXT.  I suggest you check out  
this really nice (and free) application.

Tom