Producing Index
I have been trying to produce an index with a lot of difficulty.
I have followed the guides provided...especially
To produce the index you need:
usepackage{makeidx}
andmakeindex
in the preamble
aprintindex
where you want the index to appear, and,
you need to runmakeindex
on the.idx
file that LaTeX produces.
My current confusion is the last line above. I can see the .idx
file output after
usepackage{makeidx}
and makeindex
in the preamble
a printindex
but I do not understand how to run the makeindex
on it...in simple terms.
One suggestion says, run pdflatex
, then run MakeIndex
and the run pdflatex
again.
This hasn't worked for me.
Kindly guide is simple steps.
Thanks
indexing
|
show 4 more comments
I have been trying to produce an index with a lot of difficulty.
I have followed the guides provided...especially
To produce the index you need:
usepackage{makeidx}
andmakeindex
in the preamble
aprintindex
where you want the index to appear, and,
you need to runmakeindex
on the.idx
file that LaTeX produces.
My current confusion is the last line above. I can see the .idx
file output after
usepackage{makeidx}
and makeindex
in the preamble
a printindex
but I do not understand how to run the makeindex
on it...in simple terms.
One suggestion says, run pdflatex
, then run MakeIndex
and the run pdflatex
again.
This hasn't worked for me.
Kindly guide is simple steps.
Thanks
indexing
1
Thank you JouleV
– Dr Obum
Mar 10 at 14:37
1
How to 'rumakeindex
' might depend on the editor you use. Some of them come with a accordingly named button that you can press to run the program. Independant from the editor, you should be able to usemakeindex filename.idx
(wifht 'filename' being the name of your corresponding.tex
file) in your command line
– leandriis
Mar 10 at 14:46
2
There is now an alternative packagaimakeidx
that under many circumstances will process and include the index in the first pass. This does partly depend on the LaTeX system you use.
– barbara beeton
Mar 10 at 14:49
2
Select the last item in TeXworksTypeset
menu and typeCtrl + T
.
– Bernard
Mar 10 at 15:05
3
With packageimakeidx
you can type a key-value optional argument:makeindex[columns=1]
.
– Bernard
Mar 10 at 15:50
|
show 4 more comments
I have been trying to produce an index with a lot of difficulty.
I have followed the guides provided...especially
To produce the index you need:
usepackage{makeidx}
andmakeindex
in the preamble
aprintindex
where you want the index to appear, and,
you need to runmakeindex
on the.idx
file that LaTeX produces.
My current confusion is the last line above. I can see the .idx
file output after
usepackage{makeidx}
and makeindex
in the preamble
a printindex
but I do not understand how to run the makeindex
on it...in simple terms.
One suggestion says, run pdflatex
, then run MakeIndex
and the run pdflatex
again.
This hasn't worked for me.
Kindly guide is simple steps.
Thanks
indexing
I have been trying to produce an index with a lot of difficulty.
I have followed the guides provided...especially
To produce the index you need:
usepackage{makeidx}
andmakeindex
in the preamble
aprintindex
where you want the index to appear, and,
you need to runmakeindex
on the.idx
file that LaTeX produces.
My current confusion is the last line above. I can see the .idx
file output after
usepackage{makeidx}
and makeindex
in the preamble
a printindex
but I do not understand how to run the makeindex
on it...in simple terms.
One suggestion says, run pdflatex
, then run MakeIndex
and the run pdflatex
again.
This hasn't worked for me.
Kindly guide is simple steps.
Thanks
indexing
indexing
edited Mar 10 at 14:28
JouleV
6,48121750
6,48121750
asked Mar 10 at 14:24
Dr ObumDr Obum
161
161
1
Thank you JouleV
– Dr Obum
Mar 10 at 14:37
1
How to 'rumakeindex
' might depend on the editor you use. Some of them come with a accordingly named button that you can press to run the program. Independant from the editor, you should be able to usemakeindex filename.idx
(wifht 'filename' being the name of your corresponding.tex
file) in your command line
– leandriis
Mar 10 at 14:46
2
There is now an alternative packagaimakeidx
that under many circumstances will process and include the index in the first pass. This does partly depend on the LaTeX system you use.
– barbara beeton
Mar 10 at 14:49
2
Select the last item in TeXworksTypeset
menu and typeCtrl + T
.
– Bernard
Mar 10 at 15:05
3
With packageimakeidx
you can type a key-value optional argument:makeindex[columns=1]
.
– Bernard
Mar 10 at 15:50
|
show 4 more comments
1
Thank you JouleV
– Dr Obum
Mar 10 at 14:37
1
How to 'rumakeindex
' might depend on the editor you use. Some of them come with a accordingly named button that you can press to run the program. Independant from the editor, you should be able to usemakeindex filename.idx
(wifht 'filename' being the name of your corresponding.tex
file) in your command line
– leandriis
Mar 10 at 14:46
2
There is now an alternative packagaimakeidx
that under many circumstances will process and include the index in the first pass. This does partly depend on the LaTeX system you use.
– barbara beeton
Mar 10 at 14:49
2
Select the last item in TeXworksTypeset
menu and typeCtrl + T
.
– Bernard
Mar 10 at 15:05
3
With packageimakeidx
you can type a key-value optional argument:makeindex[columns=1]
.
– Bernard
Mar 10 at 15:50
1
1
Thank you JouleV
– Dr Obum
Mar 10 at 14:37
Thank you JouleV
– Dr Obum
Mar 10 at 14:37
1
1
How to 'ru
makeindex
' might depend on the editor you use. Some of them come with a accordingly named button that you can press to run the program. Independant from the editor, you should be able to use makeindex filename.idx
(wifht 'filename' being the name of your corresponding .tex
file) in your command line– leandriis
Mar 10 at 14:46
How to 'ru
makeindex
' might depend on the editor you use. Some of them come with a accordingly named button that you can press to run the program. Independant from the editor, you should be able to use makeindex filename.idx
(wifht 'filename' being the name of your corresponding .tex
file) in your command line– leandriis
Mar 10 at 14:46
2
2
There is now an alternative packaga
imakeidx
that under many circumstances will process and include the index in the first pass. This does partly depend on the LaTeX system you use.– barbara beeton
Mar 10 at 14:49
There is now an alternative packaga
imakeidx
that under many circumstances will process and include the index in the first pass. This does partly depend on the LaTeX system you use.– barbara beeton
Mar 10 at 14:49
2
2
Select the last item in TeXworks
Typeset
menu and type Ctrl + T
.– Bernard
Mar 10 at 15:05
Select the last item in TeXworks
Typeset
menu and type Ctrl + T
.– Bernard
Mar 10 at 15:05
3
3
With package
imakeidx
you can type a key-value optional argument: makeindex[columns=1]
.– Bernard
Mar 10 at 15:50
With package
imakeidx
you can type a key-value optional argument: makeindex[columns=1]
.– Bernard
Mar 10 at 15:50
|
show 4 more comments
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1
Thank you JouleV
– Dr Obum
Mar 10 at 14:37
1
How to 'ru
makeindex
' might depend on the editor you use. Some of them come with a accordingly named button that you can press to run the program. Independant from the editor, you should be able to usemakeindex filename.idx
(wifht 'filename' being the name of your corresponding.tex
file) in your command line– leandriis
Mar 10 at 14:46
2
There is now an alternative packaga
imakeidx
that under many circumstances will process and include the index in the first pass. This does partly depend on the LaTeX system you use.– barbara beeton
Mar 10 at 14:49
2
Select the last item in TeXworks
Typeset
menu and typeCtrl + T
.– Bernard
Mar 10 at 15:05
3
With package
imakeidx
you can type a key-value optional argument:makeindex[columns=1]
.– Bernard
Mar 10 at 15:50