Start by unpacking the latest version of the MusiXTeX distribution, for example musixtex-t112.zip
into a temporary directory, for example /usr/local/src/.
You need to know the locations of the MusiXTeX macros and METAFONT font sources. Use the command
kpsewhich musixtex.tex
to look up the directory storing the MusiXTeX macros. The output will be something like /usr/local/share/texmf/tex/generic/musixtex/musixtex.tex.
Use the command
kpsewhich musix20.mf
to look up the directory storing the MusiXTeX METAFONT
fonts sources. The output will be something like /usr/local/share/texmf/fonts/source/public/musixtex/musix20.mf
In the following text replace /usr/local/share/texmf/tex/generic/musixtex/ and /usr/local/share/texmf/fonts/source/public/musixtex/ with the actual pathes of musixtex.tex and musix20.mf resp.
From the subdirectory tex of the MusiXTeX distribution copy all files to /usr/local/share/texmf/tex/generic/musixtex/.
From the subdirectory mf of the MusiXTeX distribution copy all files to /usr/local/share/texmf/fonts/source/public/musixtex/. Use the command
kpsewhich musix20.tfm
to look up the directory storing the MusiXTeX font metric files. The output will be something like /usr/local/share/texmf/fonts/tfm/public/musixtex/musix20.tfm. Then either delete all files from the directory /usr/local/share/texmf/fonts/tfm/public/musixtex/ or copy all files from the directory tfm of the MusiXTeX distribution.
If you just delete the files from /usr/local/share/texmf/fonts/tfm/public/musixtex/ then they will be regenerated by TeX when you start processing your MusiXTeX source files.
You should consider also installing Takanori Uchiyama's type 1 versions of the MusiXTeX fonts which allow you to generate high quality pdf output from your MusiXTeX sources. Begin by downloading and unpacking the font distribution musixps-unix.tar.gz .
tar -zxf musixps-unix.tar.gz
The result will be a new directory /usr/local/src/musixps-unix.
See unpacking tar archives. Then follow the instructions in the section “3. INSTALLATION” of the accompanying file README
In order to tell TeX where to look for the MusiXTeX files update the TeX file search database by saying as root
mktexlsr
or
texhash
TEXMF treeTeX macros and fonts coming with MusiXTeX are additions to the standard TeX distribution. In order to keep the MusiXTeX stuff independent of TeX you may want to create a directory structure separate from that of the base TeX installation. If for example TeX has been installed within the directory structure /usr/share/texmf then you could create a “private” structure /usr/local/share/texmf for storing all TeX macros and fonts belonging to MusiXTeX .
However, you must tell TeX where to search for files in /usr/share/texmf. This is done in the configuration file texmf.cnf the location of which you may look up by saying
kpsewhich texmf.cnf
the output of which will be something like /usr/share/texmf/web2c/texmf.cnf.
TEXMF tree for all usersBelow follows an excerpt from a teTeX
installation texmf.cnf
containing some commented out (`%' = comment) examples of adding
“private” search directory structures for TeX
. If you have root root
priviliges you may edit texmf.cnf as shown below by defining the
environment variable TEXMFLOCAL and setting the overall environment
variable TEXMF to incorporate TEXMFLOCAL.
% The main tree, which must be mentioned in $TEXMF, below:
TEXMFMAIN = /usr/share/texmf
% TEXMFLOCAL = /usr/share/texmf.local
TEXMFLOCAL = /usr/local/share/texmf
% If defined, teTeX's texconfig stores modifications here (instead of the
% TEXMFMAIN tree).
% VARTEXMF = /usr/share/texmf-var
% User texmf trees can be catered for like this...
% HOMETEXMF = $HOME/texmf
% Now, list all the texmf trees. If you have multiple trees you can
% use shell brace notation, like this:
% TEXMF = {$HOMETEXMF,!!$TEXMFLOCAL,!!$TEXMFMAIN}
% The braces are necessary. If you set VARTEXMF, you also have to
% - list $VARTEXMF in the TEXMF definition;
% - make sure that $VARTEXMF precedes $TEXMFMAIN in the TEXMF definition.
TEXMF = {!!$TEXMFLOCAL,!!$TEXMFMAIN}
When you have finished editing texmf.cnf say as root
mktexlsr
or
texhash
to update the TeX
file search database to reflect the new
TEXMFLOCAL directory structure.
TEXMF tree for single usersOn some unix machines the global TeX
configuration file
texmf.cnf may have defined an environment variable
HOMETEXMF as $HOME/texmf and made it part of the
environment TEXMF. In that case you'll be able to establish your
own “private” TEXMF tree by creating a directory texmf
in your home directory. You should also initially add the directories
$HOME/texmf/tex and $HOME/texmf/fonts for storing TeX
files and METAFONT font definitions resp.
You may install all files belonging to MusiXTeX within your “local” texmf directory structure. Don't forget to make these - and other files added to $HOME/texinf - known to the TeX
file search database by saying
mktexlsr $HOME/texmf
or
texhash $HOME/texmf
If the global TeX
environment HOMETEXMF has not been defined
you should ask the system administrator to do so. Alternatively you
may define your own TeX
environment variables TEXINPUTS
(search path for TeX
files) and MFINPUTS (search path for
METAFONT
font definitions). If you're using sh as your shell
interpreter add this line to your configuration file
$HOME/.profile (or to $home/.bash_profile if you're using
bash)
TEXINPUTS=".:$HOME/texmf/tex//"
MFINPUTS=".:$HOME/texmf/fonts//"
export TEXINPUTS MFINPUTS
If you're using
csh or tcsh add this line to your
configuration file $HOME/.login
setenv TEXINPUTS ".:$HOME/texmf/tex//"
setenv MFINPUTS ".:$HOME/texmf/fonts//"
The two slashes after the path names cause TeX to search all directories under $HOME/texmf.
Start by unpacking the latest version of the MusiXTeX distribution, for example musixtex-t112.zip into a temporary directory, for example /usr/local/src/.
In your “private” TEXMF tree create a directory
tex/musixtex. Copy all files from the subdirectory tex of the
MusiXTeX
distribution to tex/musixtex.
In your “private” TEXMF tree create a directory
fonts/source/musixtex. Copy all files from the subdirectory
mf of the MusiXTeX
distribution to fonts/source/musixtex.
You should consider also installing Takanori Uchiyama's
type 1 versions of the MusiXTeX
fonts which allow you to generate high
quality pdf output from your MusiXTeX
sources. In order to do so download
and unpack the fonts distribution
musixps-unix.tar.gz
. In
your “private” TEXMF tree create a directory
fonts/type1/musixtex. Then follow the instructions from point 3 of
section “3. INSTALLATION” of the accompanying file README.
In order to tell TeX where to look for the MusiXTeX files you must update the TeX file search database of your “private” TEXMFLOCAL by saying
mktexlsr /usr/local/share/texmf
or
texhash /usr/local/share/texmf
where /usr/share/texmf must be replaced with the actual path of your “private” TEXMFLOCAL directory structure.
If you're doing a single user MusiXTeX installation you need to install executable files belonging to MusiXTeX so that your shell interpreter may look them up in the program search path PATH. If it does not already exists then create a directory bin in your home directory for storing executable files. Check whether the PATH environment includes this directory by saying
echo $PATH
If the output contains something like
:/home/christian/bin:/usr/local/bin:
then your shell interpreter will first look for executable files in your own bin directory.
If /home/christian/bin doesn't show up you need to add
$HOME/bin to the PATH environment. If you're using sh as
your shell interpreter add this line to your configuration file
$HOME/.profile (or to $home/.bash_profile if you're using
bash)
PATH="$PATH:$HOME/bin"
export PATH
If you're using
csh or tcsh add this line to your
configuration file $HOME/.login
setenv PATH "$PATH:$HOME/bin"
Processing MusiXTeX
sourcefiles requires a program musixflx that
must be compiled from a c-source file musixflx.c found in the directory
systems/c-source of the MusiXTeX
distribution.
The compilation is done by saying
gcc musixflx.c -o musixflx
The resulting binary executable file musixflx must be copied to a directory listed in your environment PATH, for example /usr/local/bin or $HOME/bin. See Setting up a local PATH environment.
In your “private” TEXMF tree create a directory
doc/musixtex. Copy all files from the subdirectory doc of the
MusiXTeX
distribution to doc/musixtex. The MusiXTeX
manual has
been compiled into the file musixdoc.dvi which you may view on screen
with the program xdvi.
In order to generate a pdf version of the manual say
pdflatex musixdoc.tex
musixflx musixdoc.tex
pdflatex musixdoc.tex
To get a reasonable result out of using the command pdflatex type 1
fonts must be installed. See MusiXTeX
type 1 fonts. If you have
only bitmapped fonts installed you should use the command latex
instead. The result will be a postscript document. You may also
generate a postscript manual from the file musixdoc.dvi by
saying
dvips musixdoc.dvi -o musixdoc.ps
pmxab is frequently updated and published with FORTRAN source file in a zip archive, for example pmx2510.zip while scor2prt can be found in the most recent major release, for example pmx2504.zip
Download the most recent PMX source distribution, for example pmx2510.zip into a temporary directory, for example /usr/local/src/pmx-2510 and unzip it.
You need to perform a few edits of both fortran sources. Initially copy the
FORTRAN source, say pmxab.for to a file with the extension
.f, say pmxab.f. In pmxab.f locate the lines
containing references to getarg. That'll be something like
call getarg(1,jobname,idum) ! May need to replace this w/ next line
c call getarg(1,jobname)
Do as indicated in the comment text `May need to replace this w/ next line' so that the lines now look like this
c call getarg(1,jobname,idum) ! May need to replace this w/ next line
call getarg(1,jobname)
There are two such pairs of lines in pmxab.f and one in scor2prt.f The letter `c' in front of the line makes the whole line a comment which doesn't become compiled.
On some unix computers it may be sufficient to compile the FORTRAN sources edited as above described with the FORTRAN compiler g77 coming with the gcc c-compiler. In fact g77 translates the FORTRAN into C, then compiles the C-source with gcc, but all this happens transparently. To use this method say
g77 pmxab.f -o pmxab
and
g77 scor2prt.f -o scor2prt
Some users have encountered problems with a g77-compiled pmxab. In that case you'll have to do the compilation in two separate steps, 1. converting the FORTRAN sources to C sources and 2. compiling the resulting C sources.
In order to do this you must make sure that the utility to convert FORTRAN sources to C sources, f2c is installed on your computer. For some types of linux there are rpm distributions of f2c available. To install an rpm distribution say as root
rpm -i f2c-19991109-2.i386.rpm
Otherwise you'll have to install f2c from the source distribution which you may download from ftp://netlib.bell-labs.com/netlib/f2c
To perform the FORTRAN-to-C conversion say
f2c pmxab.f -Nx400 -Nn802
and then
gcc pmxab.c -lf2c -lm -o pmxab
Perform the same two steps with scor2prt.f.
The resulting binary executable files pmxab and scor2prt must be copied to a directory listed in your environment PATH, for example /usr/local/bin. If you're doing a single user installation you should copy pmxab and scor2prt to $HOME/bin. See Setting up a local PATH environment.
If you have created a “private” TEXMFLOCAL directory structure then
copy the file pmx.tex from the PMX source distribution to the
directory where you store the MusiXTeX
macros. See Setting up
TEXMFLOCAL. Otherwise copy pmx.tex to any directory within the
TEXMF directory structure, for example /usr/local/share/texmf/tex/generic/musixtex/.
Don't forget to update the TeX file search database by saying as root
mktexlsr
or
texhash
Pdf versions of the PMX manual and reference card are available as pmx250.pdf
and ref250.pdf .
You need to download and install the Open Source Pascal compiler FreePascal in order to compile the M-Tx source files.
Download the M-Tx source distribution mtxP060.zip into a temporary directory, for example /usr/local/src//mtx-060 and unzip it.
Compile the Pascal source files by saying
make
Afterwards copy the compiled program, prepmx, to a directory within your PATH environment, eg. /usr/local/bin. If you're doing a single user installation you should select an install directory like $HOME/bin. See Setting up a local PATH environment.
A pdf version of the M-Tx manual is available as mtxdoc.pdf
Processing MusiXTeX
-, PMX- and M-Tx source files involving
lyrics requires the musixlyr macros to be installed. In a temporary
directory, for example /usr/local/src/ create a directory Musixlyr. Download
the distribution archive
musixlyr21c.tgz
to that directory and unpack it. See unpacking tar archives.
If you have created a “private” TEXMFLOCAL directory structure then
copy the file musixlyr.tex from the musixlyr distribution to the
directory where you store the MusiXTeX
macros. See Setting up
TEXMFLOCAL. Otherwise copy musixlyr.tex to any directory within
the TEXMF directory structure, for example /usr/local/share/texmf/tex/generic/musixtex/.
In order to generate a pdf version of the manual say
pdflatex mxlyrdoc.tex
musixflx mxlyrdoc.tex
pdflatex mxlyrdoc.tex
To get a reasonable result out of using the command pdflatex type 1
fonts must be installed. See MusiXTeX
type 1 fonts. If you have
only bitmapped fonts installed you should use the command latex
instead. The result will be a postscript document. You may also
generate a postscript manual from the file mxlyrdoc.dvi by
saying
dvips mxlyrdoc.dvi -o mxlyrdoc.ps