Current File : //data/old/usr/share/texlive/texmf-dist/doc/latex/datatool/samples/sample-dict.tex
\documentclass[oneside]{scrbook}
\usepackage[T1]{fontenc}
\usepackage[utf8]{inputenc}
\usepackage{mathpazo}
% The low optimize setting won't work for this example
\usepackage[optimize=high]{datagidx}
\usepackage[colorlinks]{hyperref}
% This is an example document that uses datagidx to create a
% sorted dictionary, using datatool to do the sorting.
% Make a database labelled 'index' with the given title
\newgidx[heading={\title}]{index}{Sample Dictionary Created Using datagidx}
% Define some terms for the dictionary
% First set the default database, so we don't have to keep using the
% "database" key:
\DTLgidxSetDefaultDB{index}
% Add some custom fields
\newtermaddfield{Derivatives}{derivatives}{}
\newtermaddfield{Origin}{origin}{}
\newtermaddfield{Phrases}{phrases}{}
\newtermaddfield{Subject}{subject}{}
\newtermaddfield{Variation}{variation}{}
\newtermaddfield{Phonetic}{phonetic}{}
\newtermaddfield{AltPlural}{altplural}{}
\newtermaddfield{Parenthetical}{parenthetical}{}
% Provide a convenient interface to define words:
% Syntax: \newentry[main option list][cat opt list]{word}{category}{definition}
\newcommand*{\newentry}[1][]{%
\def\newentryopts{#1}%
\nnewentry
}
\newcommand*{\nnewentry}[4][]{%
\expandafter\newterm\expandafter[\newentryopts]{#2}%
\newterm
[%
label={\datagidxlastlabel-#3},%
parent={\datagidxlastlabel},%
description={#4},%
text={#3},%
#1%
]%
{#3}%
\setcounter{newentrysubcat}{0}%
}
% Syntax: \newentrycat{parent label}{category}{definition}
\newcommand*{\newentrycat}[3]{%
\newterm
[%
label={#1-#2},%
parent={#1},%
description={#3}%
]%
{#2}%
\setcounter{newentrysubcat}{0}%
}
% Syntax: \newentrysubcat[option list]{parent label}{description}
\newcounter{newentrysubcat}
\newcommand*{\newentrysubcat}[3][]{%
\stepcounter{newentrysubcat}%
\newterm
[%
label={#2-\arabic{newentrysubcat}},%
sort={#2-\arabic{newentrysubcat}},%
parent={#2},%
description={#3},%
#1%
]
{}%
}
\newcommand*{\categoryand}{ \& }
% hook into the mechanism that constructs the label and sort fields from
% the name:
\appto\newtermlabelhook{\def\categoryand{+}}
\newcommand*{\namefont}[1]{\textbf{\sffamily #1}}
\newcommand*{\subjectfont}[1]{\textsf{#1}}
\newcommand*{\categoryfont}[1]{\namefont{#1}}
\newcommand*{\originfont}[1]{\emph{#1}}
\newcommand*{\derivativeformat}[2]{\textbf{#1}\space\textsf{#2}}
\newcommand*{\phoneticformat}[1]{/#1/}
\newcommand*{\stress}[1]{\textbf{#1}}
\newcommand*{\crossref}[1]{\textbf{\useentry{#1}{Name}}}
\newcommand*{\Crossref}[1]{\textbf{\textsc{\useentry{#1}{Name}}}}
% Words and their definitions taken from the Compact Oxford English
% Dictionary
% label and sort must both be specified here as \newterm can't cope
% with {\ae} when automatically generating the label and sort from
% the name
\newentry
[%
phonetic={ee-\stress{oh}-li-uhn},
origin={from \originfont{\AE olus}, the Greek god of the winds},
label=aeolian,
sort=aeolian
]
{{\ae}olian harp}{noun}{a stringed instrument that produces musical
sounds when a current of air passes through it}
% Similarly label and sort are needed here
\newentry
[%
phonetic={i-\stress{sof}-fuh-guhss},
plural={{œ}sophagi},
origin={Greek \originfont{oisophagos}},
label={oesophagus},
sort={oesophagus}
]
{{œ}sophagus}{noun}{the muscular tube which connects throat to
stomach}
\newentry
[% additional info
origin={Old English}
]%
[%
subject={literary}
]
{asunder}{adverb}{apart}
\newentry
[% additional info
origin={Old English},
parenthetical={\subjectfont{US} \namefont{adz}}
]
{adze}{noun}{a tool similar to an axe, with an arched blade at right angles to
the handle}
\newentry
[% additional info
origin={Latin \originfont{astutus}},
derivatives={\derivativeformat{astutely}{adverb}
\derivativeformat{astuteness}{noun}}
]
{astute}{adjective}{good at making accurate judgements; shrewd}
\newentry{astern}{adverb}{behind or towards the rear of a ship}
\newentry{thunderbolt}{noun}{flash of lightning with a crash of
thunder at the same time}
\newentry{thunderclap}{noun}{a crash of thunder}
\newentry
[%
origin={Italian \originfont{ticchio}}
]
{tic}{noun}{a recurring spasm of the muscles, most often in
the face}
\newentry
[%
phonetic={thwort},
origin={from Old Norse, `transverse'}
]
{thwart}{verb}{}
\newentrysubcat{thwart-verb}{prevent someone from accomplishing
something}
\newentrysubcat{thwart-verb}{prevent something from succeeding}
\newentrycat{thwart}{noun}{a crosspiece forming a seat for a rower
in a boat}
\newentry
[% additional info
origin={from an old sense of \Crossref{thwart}, meaning
`across'},
phonetic={uh-\stress{thwart}}
]
{athwart}{preposition\categoryand adverb}{from side to side of something;
across}
\newentry
[%
phonetic={aw-\stress{bree}-shuh},
parenthetical={also \namefont{aubrietia}},
origin={named after the French botanist Claude \originfont{Aubriet}}
]
{aubretia}{noun}{a trailing plant with purple, pink, or white
flowers}
\newentry
[%
phonetic={aw-\stress{day}-shuhss},
derivatives={\derivativeformat{audaciously}{adverb}
\derivativeformat{audaciousness}{noun}
\derivativeformat{audacity}{noun}},
origin={Latin \originfont{audax} `bold'}
]
{audacious}{adjective}{}
\newentrysubcat{audacious-adjective}{willing to take daring risks}
\newentrysubcat{audacious-adjective}{showing lack of respect; rude
or impudent}
\newentry
[%
parenthetical={pl.\ \namefont{attorneys}},
phonetic={uh-\stress{ter}-ni},
origin={Old French \originfont{atorner} `assign'}
]
{attorney}{noun}{}
\newentrysubcat{attorney-noun}{a person appointed to act for another
in legal matters}
\newentrysubcat
[%
subject={chiefly US}%
]
{attorney-noun}{a lawyer}
\newentry
[
phonetic={\stress{ay}-tri-uhm},
altplural={atria},
parenthetical={pl.\ \namefont{atria}
\phoneticformat{\stress{ay}-tri-uh}
or \namefont{atriums}},
derivatives={\derivativeformat{atrial}{adjective}},
origin={Latin}
]
{atrium}{noun}{}
\newentrysubcat{atrium-noun}{a central hall rising through several
storeys and having a glazed roof}
\newentrysubcat{atrium-noun}{an open area in the centre of an
ancient Roman house}
\newentrysubcat{atrium-noun}{each of the two cavities of the heart}
\newentry
[%
plural={austerities},
phonetic={oss-\stress{te}-ri-ti}
]
{austerity}{noun}{}
\newentrysubcat{austerity-noun}{strictness or severity of appearance
or manner}
\newentrysubcat{austerity-noun}{difficult economic conditions
resulting from a cut in public spending}
\newentry
[
plural={cacti},
altplural={cactuses},
origin={Greek \originfont{kaktos} `cardoon'}
]
{cactus}{noun}{a succulent plant with thick fleshy stems bearing
spikes but no leaves}
\newentry
[%
phonetic={chahf},
phrases={\namefont{separate} (or \namefont{sort}) \namefont{the
wheat from the chaff} distinguish valuable people or things from
worthless ones},
origin={Old English}
]
{chaff\textsuperscript{1}}{noun}{}
\newentrysubcat{chaff1-noun}{the husks of grain from the seed by
winnowing or threshing}
\newentrysubcat{chaff1-noun}{chopped hay and straw used in cattle
fodder}
\newentry
[
phonetic={chaff},
]
{chaff\textsuperscript{2}}{noun}{light-hearted joking}
\newentrycat{chaff2}{verb}{tease someone}
\newterm
[
plural={elves},%
derivatives={\derivativeformat{elfish}{adjective}
\derivativeformat{elven}{adjective (literary)}
\derivativeformat{elvish}{adjective}},%
origin={Old English},%
description={a supernatural creature of folk tales, represented as
a small human figure with pointed ears}
]
{elf}
% Be careful of words starting with an accent.
\newterm
[
label={elite},%
phonetic={i-\stress{leet}},%
origin={French, `selection, choice'}%
]
{{é}lite}
\newentrycat{elite}{noun}{a group of people regarded as the best in a
particular society or organisation}
\newterm
[
description={plural of \Crossref{elf}}%
]
{elves}
% Add all entries
\glsaddall{index}
% Customise index format
\renewcommand{\DTLgidxNameFont}[1]{\namefont{\large#1}}
\newcommand{\postnamespace}{\space}
\renewcommand{\DTLgidxPostName}{%
\ifdefempty\Subject
{%
}%
{%
\space\subjectfont{\Subject}%
}%
\ifdefempty\Phonetic
{%
}%
{%
\space\phoneticformat{\Phonetic}%
}%
\ifdefempty\Parenthetical
{%
\ifdefempty\AltPlural
{%
\ifthenelse{\equal{\Plural}{\Text s}}%
{%
}%
{%
\space (pl.\ \namefont{\Plural})%
}%
}%
{%
\space (pl. \namefont{\Plural} or \namefont{\AltPlural})%
}%
}%
{%
\space (\Parenthetical)%
}%
\postnamespace
}
\renewcommand{\DTLgidxCategoryNameFont}[1]{\categoryfont{#1}}
\renewcommand{\DTLgidxCategorySep}{\space\textbullet\space}
\renewcommand*{\DTLgidxChildCountLabel}{%
\def\postnamespace{~\def\postnamespace{\space}}%
\textbf{\sffamily\theDTLgidxChildCount}%
}
\renewcommand{\DTLgidxDictPostItem}{%
\ifdefempty\Derivatives
{}
{%
\par
\datagidxdictparshape
-- \textsc{derivatives} \Derivatives.
}%
\ifdefempty\Phrases
{}
{%
\par
\datagidxdictparshape
-- \textsc{phrases} \Phrases.
}%
\ifdefempty\Origin
{}
{%
\par
\datagidxdictparshape
-- \textsc{origin} \Origin.
}%
\par
}
% Title information
\author{}
\date{}
\begin{document}
% don't number the chapters
\setcounter{secnumdepth}{-1}
\printterms
[
database=index,
postheading={\maketitle This is an example document illustrating
the use of the datagidx package. The examples here are taken from
the Compact Oxford English Dictionary.
},
columns=2,
postdesc=dot,%
childsort=false,% don't sort the child lists
style={dict} % use the 'dict' style
]
\end{document}
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