Multiple index entry











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I want to know what is the proper way to do multiple indexes in languages where the adjectives come after the subject. For example in english if I want to index the inverse function I can do:



index{function!inverse}

index{inverse function}


In spanish, for example, it could be:



index{función!inversa}

index{inversa}

index{inversa@función inversa}

index{inversa@(función) inversa}

index{inversa@función inversa}

index{inversa@función inversa}

index{inversa|see{función}}

index{inversa|seealso{función}}


I don't want to use the see and seealso ways. How is this usually done?






indexing







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  • What do you want the index entries to look like? Your question is quite unclear to me!
    – clemens
    Feb 28 '15 at 10:15










  • I want to do something like the english version index{inverse function} but I don't know how to do it. I haven't seen any book which does that.
    – Arturo
    Feb 28 '15 at 10:19










  • index{inversa@función inversa} doesn't make much sense to me. I'd go with index{función!inversa} and maybeindex{inversa!función inversa} if you also have other instances of index{inversa}.
    – clemens
    Feb 28 '15 at 10:24















up vote
0
down vote

favorite












I want to know what is the proper way to do multiple indexes in languages where the adjectives come after the subject. For example in english if I want to index the inverse function I can do:



index{function!inverse}

index{inverse function}


In spanish, for example, it could be:



index{función!inversa}

index{inversa}

index{inversa@función inversa}

index{inversa@(función) inversa}

index{inversa@función inversa}

index{inversa@función inversa}

index{inversa|see{función}}

index{inversa|seealso{función}}


I don't want to use the see and seealso ways. How is this usually done?






indexing







share|improve this question






















  • What do you want the index entries to look like? Your question is quite unclear to me!
    – clemens
    Feb 28 '15 at 10:15










  • I want to do something like the english version index{inverse function} but I don't know how to do it. I haven't seen any book which does that.
    – Arturo
    Feb 28 '15 at 10:19










  • index{inversa@función inversa} doesn't make much sense to me. I'd go with index{función!inversa} and maybeindex{inversa!función inversa} if you also have other instances of index{inversa}.
    – clemens
    Feb 28 '15 at 10:24













up vote
0
down vote

favorite









up vote
0
down vote

favorite











I want to know what is the proper way to do multiple indexes in languages where the adjectives come after the subject. For example in english if I want to index the inverse function I can do:



index{function!inverse}

index{inverse function}


In spanish, for example, it could be:



index{función!inversa}

index{inversa}

index{inversa@función inversa}

index{inversa@(función) inversa}

index{inversa@función inversa}

index{inversa@función inversa}

index{inversa|see{función}}

index{inversa|seealso{función}}


I don't want to use the see and seealso ways. How is this usually done?






indexing







share|improve this question













I want to know what is the proper way to do multiple indexes in languages where the adjectives come after the subject. For example in english if I want to index the inverse function I can do:



index{function!inverse}

index{inverse function}


In spanish, for example, it could be:



index{función!inversa}

index{inversa}

index{inversa@función inversa}

index{inversa@(función) inversa}

index{inversa@función inversa}

index{inversa@función inversa}

index{inversa|see{función}}

index{inversa|seealso{función}}


I don't want to use the see and seealso ways. How is this usually done?






indexing




indexing






share|improve this question













share|improve this question











share|improve this question




share|improve this question










asked Feb 28 '15 at 9:24









Arturo

4511718




4511718












  • What do you want the index entries to look like? Your question is quite unclear to me!
    – clemens
    Feb 28 '15 at 10:15










  • I want to do something like the english version index{inverse function} but I don't know how to do it. I haven't seen any book which does that.
    – Arturo
    Feb 28 '15 at 10:19










  • index{inversa@función inversa} doesn't make much sense to me. I'd go with index{función!inversa} and maybeindex{inversa!función inversa} if you also have other instances of index{inversa}.
    – clemens
    Feb 28 '15 at 10:24


















  • What do you want the index entries to look like? Your question is quite unclear to me!
    – clemens
    Feb 28 '15 at 10:15










  • I want to do something like the english version index{inverse function} but I don't know how to do it. I haven't seen any book which does that.
    – Arturo
    Feb 28 '15 at 10:19










  • index{inversa@función inversa} doesn't make much sense to me. I'd go with index{función!inversa} and maybeindex{inversa!función inversa} if you also have other instances of index{inversa}.
    – clemens
    Feb 28 '15 at 10:24
















What do you want the index entries to look like? Your question is quite unclear to me!
– clemens
Feb 28 '15 at 10:15




What do you want the index entries to look like? Your question is quite unclear to me!
– clemens
Feb 28 '15 at 10:15












I want to do something like the english version index{inverse function} but I don't know how to do it. I haven't seen any book which does that.
– Arturo
Feb 28 '15 at 10:19




I want to do something like the english version index{inverse function} but I don't know how to do it. I haven't seen any book which does that.
– Arturo
Feb 28 '15 at 10:19












index{inversa@función inversa} doesn't make much sense to me. I'd go with index{función!inversa} and maybeindex{inversa!función inversa} if you also have other instances of index{inversa}.
– clemens
Feb 28 '15 at 10:24




index{inversa@función inversa} doesn't make much sense to me. I'd go with index{función!inversa} and maybeindex{inversa!función inversa} if you also have other instances of index{inversa}.
– clemens
Feb 28 '15 at 10:24










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The usual way is to choose one primary format, probably index{function!inverse}; for all the other formats, you just use index{inverse function|see {function!inverse}} once anywhere in the document.






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    up vote
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    The usual way is to choose one primary format, probably index{function!inverse}; for all the other formats, you just use index{inverse function|see {function!inverse}} once anywhere in the document.






    share|improve this answer

























      up vote
      0
      down vote













      The usual way is to choose one primary format, probably index{function!inverse}; for all the other formats, you just use index{inverse function|see {function!inverse}} once anywhere in the document.






      share|improve this answer























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        up vote
        0
        down vote









        The usual way is to choose one primary format, probably index{function!inverse}; for all the other formats, you just use index{inverse function|see {function!inverse}} once anywhere in the document.






        share|improve this answer












        The usual way is to choose one primary format, probably index{function!inverse}; for all the other formats, you just use index{inverse function|see {function!inverse}} once anywhere in the document.







        share|improve this answer












        share|improve this answer



        share|improve this answer










        answered Oct 20 at 6:54









        Ansa211

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