You can get the contents of this directory bundled as a zip file.
| Identifier | Caption |
|---|---|
| keycommand | Simple creation of commands with key-value arguments. |
| Name | Size* | Date UTC | Notes |
|---|---|---|---|
| README | 1 KiB | 2009-Aug-31 | Shown below |
| keycommand-example.pdf | 163 KiB | 2010-Apr-27 | |
| keycommand-example.tex | 4 KiB | 2010-Apr-27 | |
| keycommand.dtx | 55 KiB | 2010-Apr-27 | |
| keycommand.ins | 3 KiB | 2010-Apr-27 | |
| keycommand.pdf | 328 KiB | 2010-Apr-27 |
*File sizes in kibibytes.
% keycommand is a package providing an easy way to define commands
% with keys in LaTeX. The code is based on kvsetkeys by Heiko
% Oberdiek. It does not rely on keyval.
%
% This work consists of the main source file keycommand.dtx
% and the derived files
% keycommand.sty, keycommand.pdf, keycommand.ins,
% keycommand-example.tex
%
% Unpacking:
% (a) If keycommand.ins is present:
% etex keycommand.ins
% (b) Without keycommand.ins:
% etex keycommand.dtx
% (c) If you insist on using LaTeX
% latex \let\install=y\input{keycommand.dtx}
% (quote the arguments according to the demands of your shell)
%
% Documentation:
% (pdf)latex keycommand.dtx
%
% -----------------------------------------------------------------
% Typical example:
%
% \newkeycommand+[\|]\myFigure[
% caption={\textcolor{red}{<no caption given>},
% placement=h}][OtherKeys][1]{%
% |\begin{figure}|[\commandkey{placement}]
% |\includegraphics|[\commandkey{OtherKeys}]{#1}
% |\caption|{\commandkey{caption}}}
% Usage :
%
% \myFigure[caption=small image,page=12,viewport=20 50 136 95,clip]{image.pdf}
% -----------------------------------------------------------------