Linking indexed term to index entry











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I am trying to create links from index commands to corresponding index entries. When hyperref package is loaded, page numbers in index are, by default, linked to the page on which index command for that entry appears. But it does not work another way around (forward-linking).



When checking correctness of index, it would be useful if I could click on indexed word in PDF (#2 in ati macro in MWE below) and it would take me to the place in the index in which corresponding entry appears. Actual index has many pages, so it is not sufficient to just determine page number where index starts, because given entry can actually appear few pages later.



My first idea was to add label to index entry and then create hyperlink from indexed word. Attempt in doing so is reflected in commented atiwl macro below. Unfortunately, this didn't compile. (Even if it did, there would be a problem with adding unique labels to each entry). Second idea to test if using label could work was to add one label directly to .ind file, like this:



item Index entry 1, hyperpage{1}label{linkedentry}


Altought it compiled, resulting link did not work in PDF.



MWE:



documentclass{book}
usepackage{blindtext}
usepackage{makeidx}
makeindex
def ati#1#2{#2index{#1}} % "Add to index" macro
% def atiwl#1#2{hyperlink{linkedentry}{#2}index{#1label{linkedentry}}} % "Add to index with label" macro
usepackage{hyperref}
begin{document}
blindtext

Some text and ati{Index entry 1}{indexed term}.

blindtext

Some text and ati{Index entry 2}{another indexed term}.

% blindtext

% Some text and atiwl{Entry with label}{some indexed text}.

printindex

end{document}


I am not sure if this is relevant to the solution, but I use texindy as index processor. And actually, I use splitidx package and accompanying splitindex command line tool, because I need many indexes. In MWE, though, I used makeidx to make it more universal for other people with the same problem.



Is there any way to create link from #2 in ati macro to corresponding index entry?










share|improve this question




















  • 1




    The reason why it doesn't compile: hyperlink and hypertarget must be protected!
    – Christian Hupfer
    Oct 29 '15 at 13:19















up vote
4
down vote

favorite
2












I am trying to create links from index commands to corresponding index entries. When hyperref package is loaded, page numbers in index are, by default, linked to the page on which index command for that entry appears. But it does not work another way around (forward-linking).



When checking correctness of index, it would be useful if I could click on indexed word in PDF (#2 in ati macro in MWE below) and it would take me to the place in the index in which corresponding entry appears. Actual index has many pages, so it is not sufficient to just determine page number where index starts, because given entry can actually appear few pages later.



My first idea was to add label to index entry and then create hyperlink from indexed word. Attempt in doing so is reflected in commented atiwl macro below. Unfortunately, this didn't compile. (Even if it did, there would be a problem with adding unique labels to each entry). Second idea to test if using label could work was to add one label directly to .ind file, like this:



item Index entry 1, hyperpage{1}label{linkedentry}


Altought it compiled, resulting link did not work in PDF.



MWE:



documentclass{book}
usepackage{blindtext}
usepackage{makeidx}
makeindex
def ati#1#2{#2index{#1}} % "Add to index" macro
% def atiwl#1#2{hyperlink{linkedentry}{#2}index{#1label{linkedentry}}} % "Add to index with label" macro
usepackage{hyperref}
begin{document}
blindtext

Some text and ati{Index entry 1}{indexed term}.

blindtext

Some text and ati{Index entry 2}{another indexed term}.

% blindtext

% Some text and atiwl{Entry with label}{some indexed text}.

printindex

end{document}


I am not sure if this is relevant to the solution, but I use texindy as index processor. And actually, I use splitidx package and accompanying splitindex command line tool, because I need many indexes. In MWE, though, I used makeidx to make it more universal for other people with the same problem.



Is there any way to create link from #2 in ati macro to corresponding index entry?










share|improve this question




















  • 1




    The reason why it doesn't compile: hyperlink and hypertarget must be protected!
    – Christian Hupfer
    Oct 29 '15 at 13:19













up vote
4
down vote

favorite
2









up vote
4
down vote

favorite
2






2





I am trying to create links from index commands to corresponding index entries. When hyperref package is loaded, page numbers in index are, by default, linked to the page on which index command for that entry appears. But it does not work another way around (forward-linking).



When checking correctness of index, it would be useful if I could click on indexed word in PDF (#2 in ati macro in MWE below) and it would take me to the place in the index in which corresponding entry appears. Actual index has many pages, so it is not sufficient to just determine page number where index starts, because given entry can actually appear few pages later.



My first idea was to add label to index entry and then create hyperlink from indexed word. Attempt in doing so is reflected in commented atiwl macro below. Unfortunately, this didn't compile. (Even if it did, there would be a problem with adding unique labels to each entry). Second idea to test if using label could work was to add one label directly to .ind file, like this:



item Index entry 1, hyperpage{1}label{linkedentry}


Altought it compiled, resulting link did not work in PDF.



MWE:



documentclass{book}
usepackage{blindtext}
usepackage{makeidx}
makeindex
def ati#1#2{#2index{#1}} % "Add to index" macro
% def atiwl#1#2{hyperlink{linkedentry}{#2}index{#1label{linkedentry}}} % "Add to index with label" macro
usepackage{hyperref}
begin{document}
blindtext

Some text and ati{Index entry 1}{indexed term}.

blindtext

Some text and ati{Index entry 2}{another indexed term}.

% blindtext

% Some text and atiwl{Entry with label}{some indexed text}.

printindex

end{document}


I am not sure if this is relevant to the solution, but I use texindy as index processor. And actually, I use splitidx package and accompanying splitindex command line tool, because I need many indexes. In MWE, though, I used makeidx to make it more universal for other people with the same problem.



Is there any way to create link from #2 in ati macro to corresponding index entry?










share|improve this question















I am trying to create links from index commands to corresponding index entries. When hyperref package is loaded, page numbers in index are, by default, linked to the page on which index command for that entry appears. But it does not work another way around (forward-linking).



When checking correctness of index, it would be useful if I could click on indexed word in PDF (#2 in ati macro in MWE below) and it would take me to the place in the index in which corresponding entry appears. Actual index has many pages, so it is not sufficient to just determine page number where index starts, because given entry can actually appear few pages later.



My first idea was to add label to index entry and then create hyperlink from indexed word. Attempt in doing so is reflected in commented atiwl macro below. Unfortunately, this didn't compile. (Even if it did, there would be a problem with adding unique labels to each entry). Second idea to test if using label could work was to add one label directly to .ind file, like this:



item Index entry 1, hyperpage{1}label{linkedentry}


Altought it compiled, resulting link did not work in PDF.



MWE:



documentclass{book}
usepackage{blindtext}
usepackage{makeidx}
makeindex
def ati#1#2{#2index{#1}} % "Add to index" macro
% def atiwl#1#2{hyperlink{linkedentry}{#2}index{#1label{linkedentry}}} % "Add to index with label" macro
usepackage{hyperref}
begin{document}
blindtext

Some text and ati{Index entry 1}{indexed term}.

blindtext

Some text and ati{Index entry 2}{another indexed term}.

% blindtext

% Some text and atiwl{Entry with label}{some indexed text}.

printindex

end{document}


I am not sure if this is relevant to the solution, but I use texindy as index processor. And actually, I use splitidx package and accompanying splitindex command line tool, because I need many indexes. In MWE, though, I used makeidx to make it more universal for other people with the same problem.



Is there any way to create link from #2 in ati macro to corresponding index entry?







hyperref indexing links






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edited Nov 5 '17 at 8:46









Christian Hupfer

146k14186378




146k14186378










asked Oct 29 '15 at 8:37









Rafal

76111222




76111222








  • 1




    The reason why it doesn't compile: hyperlink and hypertarget must be protected!
    – Christian Hupfer
    Oct 29 '15 at 13:19














  • 1




    The reason why it doesn't compile: hyperlink and hypertarget must be protected!
    – Christian Hupfer
    Oct 29 '15 at 13:19








1




1




The reason why it doesn't compile: hyperlink and hypertarget must be protected!
– Christian Hupfer
Oct 29 '15 at 13:19




The reason why it doesn't compile: hyperlink and hypertarget must be protected!
– Christian Hupfer
Oct 29 '15 at 13:19










3 Answers
3






active

oldest

votes

















up vote
4
down vote













This is perhaps what is requested: a ati - macro which allows forward-backward linking with an automatically generated label depending on a special counter.



As long this counter is only changed by ati and not manipulated otherwise, the label is unique.



Use the starred command to prevent hyperlinking to the index and use the optional argument (in conjunction with imakeidx) for the special features of index - macro from imakeidx.



documentclass{book}
usepackage{blindtext}
usepackage{imakeidx}
usepackage{xparse}
newcounter{indcntr}
makeindex


NewDocumentCommand{ati}{somm}{%
IfBooleanTF{#1}{%
IfValueTF{#2}{%
#4index[#2]{#3}%
}{%
#4index{#3}%
}%
}{%
stepcounter{indcntr}%
protecthyperlink{ind::numbervalue{indcntr}}{#4}%
IfValueTF{#2}{%
index[#2]{protecthypertarget{ind::numbervalue{indcntr}}{#3}}%
}{%
index{protecthypertarget{ind::numbervalue{indcntr}}{#3}}%
}%
}%
}

usepackage{hyperref}
begin{document}
blindtext

Some text and ati{Index entry 1}{indexed term}

blindtext

Some text and ati*{Index entry 2}{another indexed term}.

blindtext[4]

Some text and ati{Entry with label}{some indexed text}.

printindex

end{document}





share|improve this answer

















  • 1




    While this answer seems to work when compiled, there is one huge problem with it. Usually, each index entry, for example "Index entry 1" will appear many times in the text. In usual usage of index, this entry will have all corresponding page numbers listed next to it. However, with your solution, index processor (either makeindex or texindy) will sort entries based on label, not actual index term. So, if you change first argument of all those ati commands to "Entry", what you get is 3 separate index entries, each with one page number, instead of one with 3 (or 2) page numbers.
    – Rafal
    Oct 30 '15 at 7:40












  • This 'request' wasn't in your question right from the start
    – Christian Hupfer
    Oct 30 '15 at 11:21






  • 1




    I thought it was implied. I wanted this index to work just like regular index with added functionality of forward-linking. And regular index only adds page numbers to repeated entry: it does not create new entries for each occurence. Should I ask separate question or just edit this one?
    – Rafal
    Oct 30 '15 at 11:54




















up vote
1
down vote













Is this more what you had in mind?



documentclass{book}
usepackage{blindtext}
usepackage{makeidx}
makeindex
usepackage{hyperref}

newcounter{indexlink}

newcommand{Index}[1]{stepcounter{indexlink}%
index{#1stringraisebox{baselineskip}[0pt]{stringhypertarget{indexfromtheindexlink}{}}}%
hyperlink{indexfromtheindexlink}{#1}}

makeatletter
def@wrindex#1{%
raisebox{baselineskip}[0pt]{hypertarget{indextotheindexlink}{}}%
protected@write@indexfile{}%
{stringindexentry{#1|hyperlink{indextotheindexlink}}{thepage}}%
endgroup@esphack}% started by index
makeatother

begin{document}
blindtext

Some text and Index{indexed term}.

blindtext

Some text and Index{another indexed term}.

% blindtext

% Some text and atiwl{Entry with label}{some indexed text}.

printindex

end{document}





share|improve this answer






























    up vote
    0
    down vote













    I need similar functionality as @Rafal, including the desire that multiple occurences of the same index entry should be listed in a single line in the index. I realized this can be achieved by slightly mofiying the solution offered by @Christian Hupfer: instead of defining an index counter, one can use the index entry itself to generate hyperlinks. Below is a code that implements this, using a home-made command xindex. For my own purposes I added some additional functionality: the * version, xindex*, generates boldface for the words added to the main text and the corresponding page number in the index. An optional argument allows additional information to be written to the index (I use this for offering translations for some index entries). And further arguments can be used for creating subentries in the index, or for cross-referencing.



    documentclass{book}
    usepackage{color}
    definecolor{darkred}{rgb}{0.7,0,0}
    usepackage{imakeidx}
    makeindex[columns=1]

    NewDocumentCommand{xindex}{sommmmm}{%
    % s: star = xindex*: generates boldface entries in text and for page number in index
    % o: optional argument
    % mmmmm: five main arguments
    % #2 = 'optional' : optional information, formatted as 'index' ('optional') in index,
    % #3 = 'text' : 'text' is printed in the main text
    % #4 = 'sort' : 'sort' is used for sorting the index, and generating hyperlinks
    % #5 = 'index' : 'index' is printed in the index
    % #6 = 'parent!' : 'index' is printed as subindex of 'parent'
    % #7 = '|see{crossref}' : produces 'index' see 'crossref', or
    % '|seealso{crossref}' : produces 'index' see also 'crossref'
    IfBooleanTF{#1}%
    {% with *, us boldface for 'text' in main text and page number in index:
    protecthyperlink{ind:#4}{textbf{#3}}% write hyperlinked #3 'text' into main text
    IfValueTF{#2}{% if optional info is present:
    index{#6#4@protecthypertarget{ind:#4}{#5 textit{(#2)}}|textbf}%
    %write #5 #2 'index' ('optional') to index
    }{% if no optional info is present:
    index{#6#4@protecthypertarget{ind:#4}{#5}|textbf}% write #5 'index' to index
    }%
    }%
    {% without *, use nonboldface for 'text' in main text and page number in index:
    protecthyperlink{ind:#4}{#3}% write hyperlinked #3 'text' into main text
    IfValueTF{#2}{% if optional info is present:
    index{#6#4@protecthypertarget{ind:#4}{#5 textit{(#2)}}#7}%
    % write #5 #2 'index' ('optional') to index
    }{% if no optional info is present:
    index{#6#4@protecthypertarget{ind:#4}{#5}#7}% write #5 'index' to index
    }%
    }%
    }


    %Format of arguments of xindex:
    %[optional]{text}{sort}{index}{parent!}{|see{crossref} or |seealso{crossref}}
    % use * to generate boldface, e.g. xSet*
    % omit * to generate nonboldface, e.g. xSet

    NewDocumentCommand{xSet}{s}{IfBooleanTF{#1}{xindex*}{xindex}%
    [Menge]{set}{set}{set}{set!}{}}

    NewDocumentCommand{xSubset}{s}{IfBooleanTF{#1}{xindex*}{xindex}%
    [Teilmenge]{subset}{subset}{subset}{set!}{}}

    NewDocumentCommand{xUnion}{s}{IfBooleanTF{#1}{xindex*}{xindex}%
    [Vereinigungsmenge]{union}{union}{union}{set!}{}}

    NewDocumentCommand{xUnionSeeSet}{s}{IfBooleanTF{#1}{xindex*}{xindex}%
    {}{unionseeset}{union}{}{|see{set}}}

    NewDocumentCommand{xIntersection}{s}{IfBooleanTF{#1}{xindex*}{xindex}%
    [Schnittmenge]{intersection}{intersection}{intersection}{set!}{}}

    NewDocumentCommand{xIntersectionSeeSet}{s}{IfBooleanTF{#1}{xindex*}{xindex}%
    {}{intersectionseeset}{intersection}{}{|see{set}}}

    NewDocumentCommand{xCardinality}{s}{IfBooleanTF{#1}{xindex*}{xindex}%
    {cardinality}{cardinality}{cardinality}{}{}}

    NewDocumentCommand{xCountable}{s}{IfBooleanTF{#1}{xindex*}{xindex}%
    {countable}{countable}{countable}{}{}}

    NewDocumentCommand{xEquivalenceClasses}{s}{IfBooleanTF{#1}{xindex*}{xindex}%
    [Equivalenzklassen]{equivalence classes}{equivalence classes}{equivalence classes (of sets)}{}{}}

    usepackage[hyperindex]{hyperref}
    hypersetup{linktocpage=true,colorlinks,linkcolor=darkred,urlcolor=darkred,citecolor=darkred}

    begin{document}
    A xSet* is a collection of objects. A xSubset* of a set contains
    some of its elements. The xUnion*xUnionSeeSet of two sets contains
    all elements of both. Their xIntersection*xIntersectionSeeSet contains
    only the elements contained in both. A set is xCountable* if you can
    count its elements. The number of
    elements of a set is called its xCardinality*. Sometimes
    it is useful to organize sets in terms of xEquivalenceClasses*.

    bigskip

    Please turn the page!
    newpage

    Let the xSet $C$ be the xUnion of sets $A$ and $B$,
    written as $C = A cup B$, and $D$ be the xIntersection
    of $A$ and $B$, written as $D = A cap B$.

    printindex

    end{document}


    My code indeed achieves the stated goal that different calls of the same index entry should be listed in the same line in the index, but a strict prerequisite for this to work is that for all of these calls, ALL arguments of xindex must be identical. Since there are 5 arguments (and an optional 6th), I have found it convenient to define a NewDocumentCommand for each index entry, e.g. NewDocumentCommand{xSet}{....}, and then use xSet or xSet* (for boldface) in the main text. Maybe a bit cumbersome, but it does generate the desired output, e.g.:



    sample output






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      3 Answers
      3






      active

      oldest

      votes








      3 Answers
      3






      active

      oldest

      votes









      active

      oldest

      votes






      active

      oldest

      votes








      up vote
      4
      down vote













      This is perhaps what is requested: a ati - macro which allows forward-backward linking with an automatically generated label depending on a special counter.



      As long this counter is only changed by ati and not manipulated otherwise, the label is unique.



      Use the starred command to prevent hyperlinking to the index and use the optional argument (in conjunction with imakeidx) for the special features of index - macro from imakeidx.



      documentclass{book}
      usepackage{blindtext}
      usepackage{imakeidx}
      usepackage{xparse}
      newcounter{indcntr}
      makeindex


      NewDocumentCommand{ati}{somm}{%
      IfBooleanTF{#1}{%
      IfValueTF{#2}{%
      #4index[#2]{#3}%
      }{%
      #4index{#3}%
      }%
      }{%
      stepcounter{indcntr}%
      protecthyperlink{ind::numbervalue{indcntr}}{#4}%
      IfValueTF{#2}{%
      index[#2]{protecthypertarget{ind::numbervalue{indcntr}}{#3}}%
      }{%
      index{protecthypertarget{ind::numbervalue{indcntr}}{#3}}%
      }%
      }%
      }

      usepackage{hyperref}
      begin{document}
      blindtext

      Some text and ati{Index entry 1}{indexed term}

      blindtext

      Some text and ati*{Index entry 2}{another indexed term}.

      blindtext[4]

      Some text and ati{Entry with label}{some indexed text}.

      printindex

      end{document}





      share|improve this answer

















      • 1




        While this answer seems to work when compiled, there is one huge problem with it. Usually, each index entry, for example "Index entry 1" will appear many times in the text. In usual usage of index, this entry will have all corresponding page numbers listed next to it. However, with your solution, index processor (either makeindex or texindy) will sort entries based on label, not actual index term. So, if you change first argument of all those ati commands to "Entry", what you get is 3 separate index entries, each with one page number, instead of one with 3 (or 2) page numbers.
        – Rafal
        Oct 30 '15 at 7:40












      • This 'request' wasn't in your question right from the start
        – Christian Hupfer
        Oct 30 '15 at 11:21






      • 1




        I thought it was implied. I wanted this index to work just like regular index with added functionality of forward-linking. And regular index only adds page numbers to repeated entry: it does not create new entries for each occurence. Should I ask separate question or just edit this one?
        – Rafal
        Oct 30 '15 at 11:54

















      up vote
      4
      down vote













      This is perhaps what is requested: a ati - macro which allows forward-backward linking with an automatically generated label depending on a special counter.



      As long this counter is only changed by ati and not manipulated otherwise, the label is unique.



      Use the starred command to prevent hyperlinking to the index and use the optional argument (in conjunction with imakeidx) for the special features of index - macro from imakeidx.



      documentclass{book}
      usepackage{blindtext}
      usepackage{imakeidx}
      usepackage{xparse}
      newcounter{indcntr}
      makeindex


      NewDocumentCommand{ati}{somm}{%
      IfBooleanTF{#1}{%
      IfValueTF{#2}{%
      #4index[#2]{#3}%
      }{%
      #4index{#3}%
      }%
      }{%
      stepcounter{indcntr}%
      protecthyperlink{ind::numbervalue{indcntr}}{#4}%
      IfValueTF{#2}{%
      index[#2]{protecthypertarget{ind::numbervalue{indcntr}}{#3}}%
      }{%
      index{protecthypertarget{ind::numbervalue{indcntr}}{#3}}%
      }%
      }%
      }

      usepackage{hyperref}
      begin{document}
      blindtext

      Some text and ati{Index entry 1}{indexed term}

      blindtext

      Some text and ati*{Index entry 2}{another indexed term}.

      blindtext[4]

      Some text and ati{Entry with label}{some indexed text}.

      printindex

      end{document}





      share|improve this answer

















      • 1




        While this answer seems to work when compiled, there is one huge problem with it. Usually, each index entry, for example "Index entry 1" will appear many times in the text. In usual usage of index, this entry will have all corresponding page numbers listed next to it. However, with your solution, index processor (either makeindex or texindy) will sort entries based on label, not actual index term. So, if you change first argument of all those ati commands to "Entry", what you get is 3 separate index entries, each with one page number, instead of one with 3 (or 2) page numbers.
        – Rafal
        Oct 30 '15 at 7:40












      • This 'request' wasn't in your question right from the start
        – Christian Hupfer
        Oct 30 '15 at 11:21






      • 1




        I thought it was implied. I wanted this index to work just like regular index with added functionality of forward-linking. And regular index only adds page numbers to repeated entry: it does not create new entries for each occurence. Should I ask separate question or just edit this one?
        – Rafal
        Oct 30 '15 at 11:54















      up vote
      4
      down vote










      up vote
      4
      down vote









      This is perhaps what is requested: a ati - macro which allows forward-backward linking with an automatically generated label depending on a special counter.



      As long this counter is only changed by ati and not manipulated otherwise, the label is unique.



      Use the starred command to prevent hyperlinking to the index and use the optional argument (in conjunction with imakeidx) for the special features of index - macro from imakeidx.



      documentclass{book}
      usepackage{blindtext}
      usepackage{imakeidx}
      usepackage{xparse}
      newcounter{indcntr}
      makeindex


      NewDocumentCommand{ati}{somm}{%
      IfBooleanTF{#1}{%
      IfValueTF{#2}{%
      #4index[#2]{#3}%
      }{%
      #4index{#3}%
      }%
      }{%
      stepcounter{indcntr}%
      protecthyperlink{ind::numbervalue{indcntr}}{#4}%
      IfValueTF{#2}{%
      index[#2]{protecthypertarget{ind::numbervalue{indcntr}}{#3}}%
      }{%
      index{protecthypertarget{ind::numbervalue{indcntr}}{#3}}%
      }%
      }%
      }

      usepackage{hyperref}
      begin{document}
      blindtext

      Some text and ati{Index entry 1}{indexed term}

      blindtext

      Some text and ati*{Index entry 2}{another indexed term}.

      blindtext[4]

      Some text and ati{Entry with label}{some indexed text}.

      printindex

      end{document}





      share|improve this answer












      This is perhaps what is requested: a ati - macro which allows forward-backward linking with an automatically generated label depending on a special counter.



      As long this counter is only changed by ati and not manipulated otherwise, the label is unique.



      Use the starred command to prevent hyperlinking to the index and use the optional argument (in conjunction with imakeidx) for the special features of index - macro from imakeidx.



      documentclass{book}
      usepackage{blindtext}
      usepackage{imakeidx}
      usepackage{xparse}
      newcounter{indcntr}
      makeindex


      NewDocumentCommand{ati}{somm}{%
      IfBooleanTF{#1}{%
      IfValueTF{#2}{%
      #4index[#2]{#3}%
      }{%
      #4index{#3}%
      }%
      }{%
      stepcounter{indcntr}%
      protecthyperlink{ind::numbervalue{indcntr}}{#4}%
      IfValueTF{#2}{%
      index[#2]{protecthypertarget{ind::numbervalue{indcntr}}{#3}}%
      }{%
      index{protecthypertarget{ind::numbervalue{indcntr}}{#3}}%
      }%
      }%
      }

      usepackage{hyperref}
      begin{document}
      blindtext

      Some text and ati{Index entry 1}{indexed term}

      blindtext

      Some text and ati*{Index entry 2}{another indexed term}.

      blindtext[4]

      Some text and ati{Entry with label}{some indexed text}.

      printindex

      end{document}






      share|improve this answer












      share|improve this answer



      share|improve this answer










      answered Oct 29 '15 at 13:16









      Christian Hupfer

      146k14186378




      146k14186378








      • 1




        While this answer seems to work when compiled, there is one huge problem with it. Usually, each index entry, for example "Index entry 1" will appear many times in the text. In usual usage of index, this entry will have all corresponding page numbers listed next to it. However, with your solution, index processor (either makeindex or texindy) will sort entries based on label, not actual index term. So, if you change first argument of all those ati commands to "Entry", what you get is 3 separate index entries, each with one page number, instead of one with 3 (or 2) page numbers.
        – Rafal
        Oct 30 '15 at 7:40












      • This 'request' wasn't in your question right from the start
        – Christian Hupfer
        Oct 30 '15 at 11:21






      • 1




        I thought it was implied. I wanted this index to work just like regular index with added functionality of forward-linking. And regular index only adds page numbers to repeated entry: it does not create new entries for each occurence. Should I ask separate question or just edit this one?
        – Rafal
        Oct 30 '15 at 11:54
















      • 1




        While this answer seems to work when compiled, there is one huge problem with it. Usually, each index entry, for example "Index entry 1" will appear many times in the text. In usual usage of index, this entry will have all corresponding page numbers listed next to it. However, with your solution, index processor (either makeindex or texindy) will sort entries based on label, not actual index term. So, if you change first argument of all those ati commands to "Entry", what you get is 3 separate index entries, each with one page number, instead of one with 3 (or 2) page numbers.
        – Rafal
        Oct 30 '15 at 7:40












      • This 'request' wasn't in your question right from the start
        – Christian Hupfer
        Oct 30 '15 at 11:21






      • 1




        I thought it was implied. I wanted this index to work just like regular index with added functionality of forward-linking. And regular index only adds page numbers to repeated entry: it does not create new entries for each occurence. Should I ask separate question or just edit this one?
        – Rafal
        Oct 30 '15 at 11:54










      1




      1




      While this answer seems to work when compiled, there is one huge problem with it. Usually, each index entry, for example "Index entry 1" will appear many times in the text. In usual usage of index, this entry will have all corresponding page numbers listed next to it. However, with your solution, index processor (either makeindex or texindy) will sort entries based on label, not actual index term. So, if you change first argument of all those ati commands to "Entry", what you get is 3 separate index entries, each with one page number, instead of one with 3 (or 2) page numbers.
      – Rafal
      Oct 30 '15 at 7:40






      While this answer seems to work when compiled, there is one huge problem with it. Usually, each index entry, for example "Index entry 1" will appear many times in the text. In usual usage of index, this entry will have all corresponding page numbers listed next to it. However, with your solution, index processor (either makeindex or texindy) will sort entries based on label, not actual index term. So, if you change first argument of all those ati commands to "Entry", what you get is 3 separate index entries, each with one page number, instead of one with 3 (or 2) page numbers.
      – Rafal
      Oct 30 '15 at 7:40














      This 'request' wasn't in your question right from the start
      – Christian Hupfer
      Oct 30 '15 at 11:21




      This 'request' wasn't in your question right from the start
      – Christian Hupfer
      Oct 30 '15 at 11:21




      1




      1




      I thought it was implied. I wanted this index to work just like regular index with added functionality of forward-linking. And regular index only adds page numbers to repeated entry: it does not create new entries for each occurence. Should I ask separate question or just edit this one?
      – Rafal
      Oct 30 '15 at 11:54






      I thought it was implied. I wanted this index to work just like regular index with added functionality of forward-linking. And regular index only adds page numbers to repeated entry: it does not create new entries for each occurence. Should I ask separate question or just edit this one?
      – Rafal
      Oct 30 '15 at 11:54












      up vote
      1
      down vote













      Is this more what you had in mind?



      documentclass{book}
      usepackage{blindtext}
      usepackage{makeidx}
      makeindex
      usepackage{hyperref}

      newcounter{indexlink}

      newcommand{Index}[1]{stepcounter{indexlink}%
      index{#1stringraisebox{baselineskip}[0pt]{stringhypertarget{indexfromtheindexlink}{}}}%
      hyperlink{indexfromtheindexlink}{#1}}

      makeatletter
      def@wrindex#1{%
      raisebox{baselineskip}[0pt]{hypertarget{indextotheindexlink}{}}%
      protected@write@indexfile{}%
      {stringindexentry{#1|hyperlink{indextotheindexlink}}{thepage}}%
      endgroup@esphack}% started by index
      makeatother

      begin{document}
      blindtext

      Some text and Index{indexed term}.

      blindtext

      Some text and Index{another indexed term}.

      % blindtext

      % Some text and atiwl{Entry with label}{some indexed text}.

      printindex

      end{document}





      share|improve this answer



























        up vote
        1
        down vote













        Is this more what you had in mind?



        documentclass{book}
        usepackage{blindtext}
        usepackage{makeidx}
        makeindex
        usepackage{hyperref}

        newcounter{indexlink}

        newcommand{Index}[1]{stepcounter{indexlink}%
        index{#1stringraisebox{baselineskip}[0pt]{stringhypertarget{indexfromtheindexlink}{}}}%
        hyperlink{indexfromtheindexlink}{#1}}

        makeatletter
        def@wrindex#1{%
        raisebox{baselineskip}[0pt]{hypertarget{indextotheindexlink}{}}%
        protected@write@indexfile{}%
        {stringindexentry{#1|hyperlink{indextotheindexlink}}{thepage}}%
        endgroup@esphack}% started by index
        makeatother

        begin{document}
        blindtext

        Some text and Index{indexed term}.

        blindtext

        Some text and Index{another indexed term}.

        % blindtext

        % Some text and atiwl{Entry with label}{some indexed text}.

        printindex

        end{document}





        share|improve this answer

























          up vote
          1
          down vote










          up vote
          1
          down vote









          Is this more what you had in mind?



          documentclass{book}
          usepackage{blindtext}
          usepackage{makeidx}
          makeindex
          usepackage{hyperref}

          newcounter{indexlink}

          newcommand{Index}[1]{stepcounter{indexlink}%
          index{#1stringraisebox{baselineskip}[0pt]{stringhypertarget{indexfromtheindexlink}{}}}%
          hyperlink{indexfromtheindexlink}{#1}}

          makeatletter
          def@wrindex#1{%
          raisebox{baselineskip}[0pt]{hypertarget{indextotheindexlink}{}}%
          protected@write@indexfile{}%
          {stringindexentry{#1|hyperlink{indextotheindexlink}}{thepage}}%
          endgroup@esphack}% started by index
          makeatother

          begin{document}
          blindtext

          Some text and Index{indexed term}.

          blindtext

          Some text and Index{another indexed term}.

          % blindtext

          % Some text and atiwl{Entry with label}{some indexed text}.

          printindex

          end{document}





          share|improve this answer














          Is this more what you had in mind?



          documentclass{book}
          usepackage{blindtext}
          usepackage{makeidx}
          makeindex
          usepackage{hyperref}

          newcounter{indexlink}

          newcommand{Index}[1]{stepcounter{indexlink}%
          index{#1stringraisebox{baselineskip}[0pt]{stringhypertarget{indexfromtheindexlink}{}}}%
          hyperlink{indexfromtheindexlink}{#1}}

          makeatletter
          def@wrindex#1{%
          raisebox{baselineskip}[0pt]{hypertarget{indextotheindexlink}{}}%
          protected@write@indexfile{}%
          {stringindexentry{#1|hyperlink{indextotheindexlink}}{thepage}}%
          endgroup@esphack}% started by index
          makeatother

          begin{document}
          blindtext

          Some text and Index{indexed term}.

          blindtext

          Some text and Index{another indexed term}.

          % blindtext

          % Some text and atiwl{Entry with label}{some indexed text}.

          printindex

          end{document}






          share|improve this answer














          share|improve this answer



          share|improve this answer








          edited Oct 30 '15 at 21:16

























          answered Oct 30 '15 at 16:37









          John Kormylo

          43.2k12465




          43.2k12465






















              up vote
              0
              down vote













              I need similar functionality as @Rafal, including the desire that multiple occurences of the same index entry should be listed in a single line in the index. I realized this can be achieved by slightly mofiying the solution offered by @Christian Hupfer: instead of defining an index counter, one can use the index entry itself to generate hyperlinks. Below is a code that implements this, using a home-made command xindex. For my own purposes I added some additional functionality: the * version, xindex*, generates boldface for the words added to the main text and the corresponding page number in the index. An optional argument allows additional information to be written to the index (I use this for offering translations for some index entries). And further arguments can be used for creating subentries in the index, or for cross-referencing.



              documentclass{book}
              usepackage{color}
              definecolor{darkred}{rgb}{0.7,0,0}
              usepackage{imakeidx}
              makeindex[columns=1]

              NewDocumentCommand{xindex}{sommmmm}{%
              % s: star = xindex*: generates boldface entries in text and for page number in index
              % o: optional argument
              % mmmmm: five main arguments
              % #2 = 'optional' : optional information, formatted as 'index' ('optional') in index,
              % #3 = 'text' : 'text' is printed in the main text
              % #4 = 'sort' : 'sort' is used for sorting the index, and generating hyperlinks
              % #5 = 'index' : 'index' is printed in the index
              % #6 = 'parent!' : 'index' is printed as subindex of 'parent'
              % #7 = '|see{crossref}' : produces 'index' see 'crossref', or
              % '|seealso{crossref}' : produces 'index' see also 'crossref'
              IfBooleanTF{#1}%
              {% with *, us boldface for 'text' in main text and page number in index:
              protecthyperlink{ind:#4}{textbf{#3}}% write hyperlinked #3 'text' into main text
              IfValueTF{#2}{% if optional info is present:
              index{#6#4@protecthypertarget{ind:#4}{#5 textit{(#2)}}|textbf}%
              %write #5 #2 'index' ('optional') to index
              }{% if no optional info is present:
              index{#6#4@protecthypertarget{ind:#4}{#5}|textbf}% write #5 'index' to index
              }%
              }%
              {% without *, use nonboldface for 'text' in main text and page number in index:
              protecthyperlink{ind:#4}{#3}% write hyperlinked #3 'text' into main text
              IfValueTF{#2}{% if optional info is present:
              index{#6#4@protecthypertarget{ind:#4}{#5 textit{(#2)}}#7}%
              % write #5 #2 'index' ('optional') to index
              }{% if no optional info is present:
              index{#6#4@protecthypertarget{ind:#4}{#5}#7}% write #5 'index' to index
              }%
              }%
              }


              %Format of arguments of xindex:
              %[optional]{text}{sort}{index}{parent!}{|see{crossref} or |seealso{crossref}}
              % use * to generate boldface, e.g. xSet*
              % omit * to generate nonboldface, e.g. xSet

              NewDocumentCommand{xSet}{s}{IfBooleanTF{#1}{xindex*}{xindex}%
              [Menge]{set}{set}{set}{set!}{}}

              NewDocumentCommand{xSubset}{s}{IfBooleanTF{#1}{xindex*}{xindex}%
              [Teilmenge]{subset}{subset}{subset}{set!}{}}

              NewDocumentCommand{xUnion}{s}{IfBooleanTF{#1}{xindex*}{xindex}%
              [Vereinigungsmenge]{union}{union}{union}{set!}{}}

              NewDocumentCommand{xUnionSeeSet}{s}{IfBooleanTF{#1}{xindex*}{xindex}%
              {}{unionseeset}{union}{}{|see{set}}}

              NewDocumentCommand{xIntersection}{s}{IfBooleanTF{#1}{xindex*}{xindex}%
              [Schnittmenge]{intersection}{intersection}{intersection}{set!}{}}

              NewDocumentCommand{xIntersectionSeeSet}{s}{IfBooleanTF{#1}{xindex*}{xindex}%
              {}{intersectionseeset}{intersection}{}{|see{set}}}

              NewDocumentCommand{xCardinality}{s}{IfBooleanTF{#1}{xindex*}{xindex}%
              {cardinality}{cardinality}{cardinality}{}{}}

              NewDocumentCommand{xCountable}{s}{IfBooleanTF{#1}{xindex*}{xindex}%
              {countable}{countable}{countable}{}{}}

              NewDocumentCommand{xEquivalenceClasses}{s}{IfBooleanTF{#1}{xindex*}{xindex}%
              [Equivalenzklassen]{equivalence classes}{equivalence classes}{equivalence classes (of sets)}{}{}}

              usepackage[hyperindex]{hyperref}
              hypersetup{linktocpage=true,colorlinks,linkcolor=darkred,urlcolor=darkred,citecolor=darkred}

              begin{document}
              A xSet* is a collection of objects. A xSubset* of a set contains
              some of its elements. The xUnion*xUnionSeeSet of two sets contains
              all elements of both. Their xIntersection*xIntersectionSeeSet contains
              only the elements contained in both. A set is xCountable* if you can
              count its elements. The number of
              elements of a set is called its xCardinality*. Sometimes
              it is useful to organize sets in terms of xEquivalenceClasses*.

              bigskip

              Please turn the page!
              newpage

              Let the xSet $C$ be the xUnion of sets $A$ and $B$,
              written as $C = A cup B$, and $D$ be the xIntersection
              of $A$ and $B$, written as $D = A cap B$.

              printindex

              end{document}


              My code indeed achieves the stated goal that different calls of the same index entry should be listed in the same line in the index, but a strict prerequisite for this to work is that for all of these calls, ALL arguments of xindex must be identical. Since there are 5 arguments (and an optional 6th), I have found it convenient to define a NewDocumentCommand for each index entry, e.g. NewDocumentCommand{xSet}{....}, and then use xSet or xSet* (for boldface) in the main text. Maybe a bit cumbersome, but it does generate the desired output, e.g.:



              sample output






              share|improve this answer



























                up vote
                0
                down vote













                I need similar functionality as @Rafal, including the desire that multiple occurences of the same index entry should be listed in a single line in the index. I realized this can be achieved by slightly mofiying the solution offered by @Christian Hupfer: instead of defining an index counter, one can use the index entry itself to generate hyperlinks. Below is a code that implements this, using a home-made command xindex. For my own purposes I added some additional functionality: the * version, xindex*, generates boldface for the words added to the main text and the corresponding page number in the index. An optional argument allows additional information to be written to the index (I use this for offering translations for some index entries). And further arguments can be used for creating subentries in the index, or for cross-referencing.



                documentclass{book}
                usepackage{color}
                definecolor{darkred}{rgb}{0.7,0,0}
                usepackage{imakeidx}
                makeindex[columns=1]

                NewDocumentCommand{xindex}{sommmmm}{%
                % s: star = xindex*: generates boldface entries in text and for page number in index
                % o: optional argument
                % mmmmm: five main arguments
                % #2 = 'optional' : optional information, formatted as 'index' ('optional') in index,
                % #3 = 'text' : 'text' is printed in the main text
                % #4 = 'sort' : 'sort' is used for sorting the index, and generating hyperlinks
                % #5 = 'index' : 'index' is printed in the index
                % #6 = 'parent!' : 'index' is printed as subindex of 'parent'
                % #7 = '|see{crossref}' : produces 'index' see 'crossref', or
                % '|seealso{crossref}' : produces 'index' see also 'crossref'
                IfBooleanTF{#1}%
                {% with *, us boldface for 'text' in main text and page number in index:
                protecthyperlink{ind:#4}{textbf{#3}}% write hyperlinked #3 'text' into main text
                IfValueTF{#2}{% if optional info is present:
                index{#6#4@protecthypertarget{ind:#4}{#5 textit{(#2)}}|textbf}%
                %write #5 #2 'index' ('optional') to index
                }{% if no optional info is present:
                index{#6#4@protecthypertarget{ind:#4}{#5}|textbf}% write #5 'index' to index
                }%
                }%
                {% without *, use nonboldface for 'text' in main text and page number in index:
                protecthyperlink{ind:#4}{#3}% write hyperlinked #3 'text' into main text
                IfValueTF{#2}{% if optional info is present:
                index{#6#4@protecthypertarget{ind:#4}{#5 textit{(#2)}}#7}%
                % write #5 #2 'index' ('optional') to index
                }{% if no optional info is present:
                index{#6#4@protecthypertarget{ind:#4}{#5}#7}% write #5 'index' to index
                }%
                }%
                }


                %Format of arguments of xindex:
                %[optional]{text}{sort}{index}{parent!}{|see{crossref} or |seealso{crossref}}
                % use * to generate boldface, e.g. xSet*
                % omit * to generate nonboldface, e.g. xSet

                NewDocumentCommand{xSet}{s}{IfBooleanTF{#1}{xindex*}{xindex}%
                [Menge]{set}{set}{set}{set!}{}}

                NewDocumentCommand{xSubset}{s}{IfBooleanTF{#1}{xindex*}{xindex}%
                [Teilmenge]{subset}{subset}{subset}{set!}{}}

                NewDocumentCommand{xUnion}{s}{IfBooleanTF{#1}{xindex*}{xindex}%
                [Vereinigungsmenge]{union}{union}{union}{set!}{}}

                NewDocumentCommand{xUnionSeeSet}{s}{IfBooleanTF{#1}{xindex*}{xindex}%
                {}{unionseeset}{union}{}{|see{set}}}

                NewDocumentCommand{xIntersection}{s}{IfBooleanTF{#1}{xindex*}{xindex}%
                [Schnittmenge]{intersection}{intersection}{intersection}{set!}{}}

                NewDocumentCommand{xIntersectionSeeSet}{s}{IfBooleanTF{#1}{xindex*}{xindex}%
                {}{intersectionseeset}{intersection}{}{|see{set}}}

                NewDocumentCommand{xCardinality}{s}{IfBooleanTF{#1}{xindex*}{xindex}%
                {cardinality}{cardinality}{cardinality}{}{}}

                NewDocumentCommand{xCountable}{s}{IfBooleanTF{#1}{xindex*}{xindex}%
                {countable}{countable}{countable}{}{}}

                NewDocumentCommand{xEquivalenceClasses}{s}{IfBooleanTF{#1}{xindex*}{xindex}%
                [Equivalenzklassen]{equivalence classes}{equivalence classes}{equivalence classes (of sets)}{}{}}

                usepackage[hyperindex]{hyperref}
                hypersetup{linktocpage=true,colorlinks,linkcolor=darkred,urlcolor=darkred,citecolor=darkred}

                begin{document}
                A xSet* is a collection of objects. A xSubset* of a set contains
                some of its elements. The xUnion*xUnionSeeSet of two sets contains
                all elements of both. Their xIntersection*xIntersectionSeeSet contains
                only the elements contained in both. A set is xCountable* if you can
                count its elements. The number of
                elements of a set is called its xCardinality*. Sometimes
                it is useful to organize sets in terms of xEquivalenceClasses*.

                bigskip

                Please turn the page!
                newpage

                Let the xSet $C$ be the xUnion of sets $A$ and $B$,
                written as $C = A cup B$, and $D$ be the xIntersection
                of $A$ and $B$, written as $D = A cap B$.

                printindex

                end{document}


                My code indeed achieves the stated goal that different calls of the same index entry should be listed in the same line in the index, but a strict prerequisite for this to work is that for all of these calls, ALL arguments of xindex must be identical. Since there are 5 arguments (and an optional 6th), I have found it convenient to define a NewDocumentCommand for each index entry, e.g. NewDocumentCommand{xSet}{....}, and then use xSet or xSet* (for boldface) in the main text. Maybe a bit cumbersome, but it does generate the desired output, e.g.:



                sample output






                share|improve this answer

























                  up vote
                  0
                  down vote










                  up vote
                  0
                  down vote









                  I need similar functionality as @Rafal, including the desire that multiple occurences of the same index entry should be listed in a single line in the index. I realized this can be achieved by slightly mofiying the solution offered by @Christian Hupfer: instead of defining an index counter, one can use the index entry itself to generate hyperlinks. Below is a code that implements this, using a home-made command xindex. For my own purposes I added some additional functionality: the * version, xindex*, generates boldface for the words added to the main text and the corresponding page number in the index. An optional argument allows additional information to be written to the index (I use this for offering translations for some index entries). And further arguments can be used for creating subentries in the index, or for cross-referencing.



                  documentclass{book}
                  usepackage{color}
                  definecolor{darkred}{rgb}{0.7,0,0}
                  usepackage{imakeidx}
                  makeindex[columns=1]

                  NewDocumentCommand{xindex}{sommmmm}{%
                  % s: star = xindex*: generates boldface entries in text and for page number in index
                  % o: optional argument
                  % mmmmm: five main arguments
                  % #2 = 'optional' : optional information, formatted as 'index' ('optional') in index,
                  % #3 = 'text' : 'text' is printed in the main text
                  % #4 = 'sort' : 'sort' is used for sorting the index, and generating hyperlinks
                  % #5 = 'index' : 'index' is printed in the index
                  % #6 = 'parent!' : 'index' is printed as subindex of 'parent'
                  % #7 = '|see{crossref}' : produces 'index' see 'crossref', or
                  % '|seealso{crossref}' : produces 'index' see also 'crossref'
                  IfBooleanTF{#1}%
                  {% with *, us boldface for 'text' in main text and page number in index:
                  protecthyperlink{ind:#4}{textbf{#3}}% write hyperlinked #3 'text' into main text
                  IfValueTF{#2}{% if optional info is present:
                  index{#6#4@protecthypertarget{ind:#4}{#5 textit{(#2)}}|textbf}%
                  %write #5 #2 'index' ('optional') to index
                  }{% if no optional info is present:
                  index{#6#4@protecthypertarget{ind:#4}{#5}|textbf}% write #5 'index' to index
                  }%
                  }%
                  {% without *, use nonboldface for 'text' in main text and page number in index:
                  protecthyperlink{ind:#4}{#3}% write hyperlinked #3 'text' into main text
                  IfValueTF{#2}{% if optional info is present:
                  index{#6#4@protecthypertarget{ind:#4}{#5 textit{(#2)}}#7}%
                  % write #5 #2 'index' ('optional') to index
                  }{% if no optional info is present:
                  index{#6#4@protecthypertarget{ind:#4}{#5}#7}% write #5 'index' to index
                  }%
                  }%
                  }


                  %Format of arguments of xindex:
                  %[optional]{text}{sort}{index}{parent!}{|see{crossref} or |seealso{crossref}}
                  % use * to generate boldface, e.g. xSet*
                  % omit * to generate nonboldface, e.g. xSet

                  NewDocumentCommand{xSet}{s}{IfBooleanTF{#1}{xindex*}{xindex}%
                  [Menge]{set}{set}{set}{set!}{}}

                  NewDocumentCommand{xSubset}{s}{IfBooleanTF{#1}{xindex*}{xindex}%
                  [Teilmenge]{subset}{subset}{subset}{set!}{}}

                  NewDocumentCommand{xUnion}{s}{IfBooleanTF{#1}{xindex*}{xindex}%
                  [Vereinigungsmenge]{union}{union}{union}{set!}{}}

                  NewDocumentCommand{xUnionSeeSet}{s}{IfBooleanTF{#1}{xindex*}{xindex}%
                  {}{unionseeset}{union}{}{|see{set}}}

                  NewDocumentCommand{xIntersection}{s}{IfBooleanTF{#1}{xindex*}{xindex}%
                  [Schnittmenge]{intersection}{intersection}{intersection}{set!}{}}

                  NewDocumentCommand{xIntersectionSeeSet}{s}{IfBooleanTF{#1}{xindex*}{xindex}%
                  {}{intersectionseeset}{intersection}{}{|see{set}}}

                  NewDocumentCommand{xCardinality}{s}{IfBooleanTF{#1}{xindex*}{xindex}%
                  {cardinality}{cardinality}{cardinality}{}{}}

                  NewDocumentCommand{xCountable}{s}{IfBooleanTF{#1}{xindex*}{xindex}%
                  {countable}{countable}{countable}{}{}}

                  NewDocumentCommand{xEquivalenceClasses}{s}{IfBooleanTF{#1}{xindex*}{xindex}%
                  [Equivalenzklassen]{equivalence classes}{equivalence classes}{equivalence classes (of sets)}{}{}}

                  usepackage[hyperindex]{hyperref}
                  hypersetup{linktocpage=true,colorlinks,linkcolor=darkred,urlcolor=darkred,citecolor=darkred}

                  begin{document}
                  A xSet* is a collection of objects. A xSubset* of a set contains
                  some of its elements. The xUnion*xUnionSeeSet of two sets contains
                  all elements of both. Their xIntersection*xIntersectionSeeSet contains
                  only the elements contained in both. A set is xCountable* if you can
                  count its elements. The number of
                  elements of a set is called its xCardinality*. Sometimes
                  it is useful to organize sets in terms of xEquivalenceClasses*.

                  bigskip

                  Please turn the page!
                  newpage

                  Let the xSet $C$ be the xUnion of sets $A$ and $B$,
                  written as $C = A cup B$, and $D$ be the xIntersection
                  of $A$ and $B$, written as $D = A cap B$.

                  printindex

                  end{document}


                  My code indeed achieves the stated goal that different calls of the same index entry should be listed in the same line in the index, but a strict prerequisite for this to work is that for all of these calls, ALL arguments of xindex must be identical. Since there are 5 arguments (and an optional 6th), I have found it convenient to define a NewDocumentCommand for each index entry, e.g. NewDocumentCommand{xSet}{....}, and then use xSet or xSet* (for boldface) in the main text. Maybe a bit cumbersome, but it does generate the desired output, e.g.:



                  sample output






                  share|improve this answer














                  I need similar functionality as @Rafal, including the desire that multiple occurences of the same index entry should be listed in a single line in the index. I realized this can be achieved by slightly mofiying the solution offered by @Christian Hupfer: instead of defining an index counter, one can use the index entry itself to generate hyperlinks. Below is a code that implements this, using a home-made command xindex. For my own purposes I added some additional functionality: the * version, xindex*, generates boldface for the words added to the main text and the corresponding page number in the index. An optional argument allows additional information to be written to the index (I use this for offering translations for some index entries). And further arguments can be used for creating subentries in the index, or for cross-referencing.



                  documentclass{book}
                  usepackage{color}
                  definecolor{darkred}{rgb}{0.7,0,0}
                  usepackage{imakeidx}
                  makeindex[columns=1]

                  NewDocumentCommand{xindex}{sommmmm}{%
                  % s: star = xindex*: generates boldface entries in text and for page number in index
                  % o: optional argument
                  % mmmmm: five main arguments
                  % #2 = 'optional' : optional information, formatted as 'index' ('optional') in index,
                  % #3 = 'text' : 'text' is printed in the main text
                  % #4 = 'sort' : 'sort' is used for sorting the index, and generating hyperlinks
                  % #5 = 'index' : 'index' is printed in the index
                  % #6 = 'parent!' : 'index' is printed as subindex of 'parent'
                  % #7 = '|see{crossref}' : produces 'index' see 'crossref', or
                  % '|seealso{crossref}' : produces 'index' see also 'crossref'
                  IfBooleanTF{#1}%
                  {% with *, us boldface for 'text' in main text and page number in index:
                  protecthyperlink{ind:#4}{textbf{#3}}% write hyperlinked #3 'text' into main text
                  IfValueTF{#2}{% if optional info is present:
                  index{#6#4@protecthypertarget{ind:#4}{#5 textit{(#2)}}|textbf}%
                  %write #5 #2 'index' ('optional') to index
                  }{% if no optional info is present:
                  index{#6#4@protecthypertarget{ind:#4}{#5}|textbf}% write #5 'index' to index
                  }%
                  }%
                  {% without *, use nonboldface for 'text' in main text and page number in index:
                  protecthyperlink{ind:#4}{#3}% write hyperlinked #3 'text' into main text
                  IfValueTF{#2}{% if optional info is present:
                  index{#6#4@protecthypertarget{ind:#4}{#5 textit{(#2)}}#7}%
                  % write #5 #2 'index' ('optional') to index
                  }{% if no optional info is present:
                  index{#6#4@protecthypertarget{ind:#4}{#5}#7}% write #5 'index' to index
                  }%
                  }%
                  }


                  %Format of arguments of xindex:
                  %[optional]{text}{sort}{index}{parent!}{|see{crossref} or |seealso{crossref}}
                  % use * to generate boldface, e.g. xSet*
                  % omit * to generate nonboldface, e.g. xSet

                  NewDocumentCommand{xSet}{s}{IfBooleanTF{#1}{xindex*}{xindex}%
                  [Menge]{set}{set}{set}{set!}{}}

                  NewDocumentCommand{xSubset}{s}{IfBooleanTF{#1}{xindex*}{xindex}%
                  [Teilmenge]{subset}{subset}{subset}{set!}{}}

                  NewDocumentCommand{xUnion}{s}{IfBooleanTF{#1}{xindex*}{xindex}%
                  [Vereinigungsmenge]{union}{union}{union}{set!}{}}

                  NewDocumentCommand{xUnionSeeSet}{s}{IfBooleanTF{#1}{xindex*}{xindex}%
                  {}{unionseeset}{union}{}{|see{set}}}

                  NewDocumentCommand{xIntersection}{s}{IfBooleanTF{#1}{xindex*}{xindex}%
                  [Schnittmenge]{intersection}{intersection}{intersection}{set!}{}}

                  NewDocumentCommand{xIntersectionSeeSet}{s}{IfBooleanTF{#1}{xindex*}{xindex}%
                  {}{intersectionseeset}{intersection}{}{|see{set}}}

                  NewDocumentCommand{xCardinality}{s}{IfBooleanTF{#1}{xindex*}{xindex}%
                  {cardinality}{cardinality}{cardinality}{}{}}

                  NewDocumentCommand{xCountable}{s}{IfBooleanTF{#1}{xindex*}{xindex}%
                  {countable}{countable}{countable}{}{}}

                  NewDocumentCommand{xEquivalenceClasses}{s}{IfBooleanTF{#1}{xindex*}{xindex}%
                  [Equivalenzklassen]{equivalence classes}{equivalence classes}{equivalence classes (of sets)}{}{}}

                  usepackage[hyperindex]{hyperref}
                  hypersetup{linktocpage=true,colorlinks,linkcolor=darkred,urlcolor=darkred,citecolor=darkred}

                  begin{document}
                  A xSet* is a collection of objects. A xSubset* of a set contains
                  some of its elements. The xUnion*xUnionSeeSet of two sets contains
                  all elements of both. Their xIntersection*xIntersectionSeeSet contains
                  only the elements contained in both. A set is xCountable* if you can
                  count its elements. The number of
                  elements of a set is called its xCardinality*. Sometimes
                  it is useful to organize sets in terms of xEquivalenceClasses*.

                  bigskip

                  Please turn the page!
                  newpage

                  Let the xSet $C$ be the xUnion of sets $A$ and $B$,
                  written as $C = A cup B$, and $D$ be the xIntersection
                  of $A$ and $B$, written as $D = A cap B$.

                  printindex

                  end{document}


                  My code indeed achieves the stated goal that different calls of the same index entry should be listed in the same line in the index, but a strict prerequisite for this to work is that for all of these calls, ALL arguments of xindex must be identical. Since there are 5 arguments (and an optional 6th), I have found it convenient to define a NewDocumentCommand for each index entry, e.g. NewDocumentCommand{xSet}{....}, and then use xSet or xSet* (for boldface) in the main text. Maybe a bit cumbersome, but it does generate the desired output, e.g.:



                  sample output







                  share|improve this answer














                  share|improve this answer



                  share|improve this answer








                  edited Nov 5 '17 at 17:30

























                  answered Nov 5 '17 at 13:44









                  jvd

                  617




                  617






























                       

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