Installation Guide ================== o Move the `texinput' directory tree to a place where TeX scans for input files (and rename it to `CJK' or something else). Note that its subdirectories are specific to encoding schemes. Most modern TeX implementations (like emTeX or web2c) allow for recursively scanned search paths, thus retaining the directory tree is possible. If your system does not support recursive search paths, move the files in the `texinput' directory together with the files of the specific encoding subdirectory you want to use to a place where TeX can find them. For additional actions needed for Korean see below. o Edit the .fd-files of your encoding to specify the fonts you have. An explanation of the additional size commands CJK provides will be found in CJK.doc . o If necessary, create .pk-files from CJK bitmaps with hbf2gf (found in utils/hbf2gf). See hbf2gf.doc and the documentation of the source file (hbf2gf.dvi) for explanation. Precompiled fonts are also available (see below). o For Big 5 encoding, chinese TTF fonts are available at ftp.ifcss.org (and its mirrors) in /pub/software/fonts/big5/ms-win. The ntu2cjk package (found in contrib/ntu2cjk) will convert them into PostScript fonts which can be used with GhostScript. See contrib/ntu2cjk/ntu2cjk.doc for further information. The ttf2pkl package (found in contrib/ttf2pkl) will convert them into .pk fonts on demand using an extension of MakeTeXPK. See contrib/ttf2pkl/ttf2pkl.doc for further information. Choose the method you prefer. o You will find the standard hangul fonts in the lj_han and lj_han1 packages (available at the CTAN host, see below). These are emTeX libraries for 300 dpi resolution which can be easily converted back to .pk fonts using the fontlib package of emTeX if your TeX implementation cannot use emTeX's font libraries (dvips can). If you need different resolutions, you must obtain the original metafont sources of the hlatex_mf.tar.gz and the jhtex packages. Note that the shapes of Hangul elements are not satisfactory. You find the needed hangul virtual fonts and virtual metric files in the vf and tfm directories of the KS encoding subdirectory. Move the .tfm files into a directory TeX will scan. You need a dvi driver which understands virtual fonts -- move the .vf files into a directory your dvi driver will scan. Again it is advisable to create new subdirectories for these files. Don't forget to update the virtual font and tfm paths of your dvi driver(s). o You can't use Bg5conv.tex and CEF(5)conv.tex with the web2c inplementation of TeX. Small C programs which are equivalent to these converters are in utils/Bg5conv and utils/CEFconv respectively. Compile them with gcc -O -s -o bg5conv bg5conv.c gcc -O -s -o cefconv cefconv.c gcc -O -s -o cef5conv cef5conv.c . The script files bg5latex, cnslatex and cns5latex make the use of these programs transparent. How to get CJK and related software ----------------------------------- o You will find CJK and software related to TeX at the CTAN hosts (Comprehensive TeX Archive Network). These completely identical ftp servers (concerning TeX software) are ftp.shsu.edu Sam Houston University Texas (USA) ftp.dante.de DANTE (Deutsche Anwendervereinigung fuer TeX) Heidelberg (Germany) ftp.tex.ac.uk Cambridge University Cambridge (England) You should use the nearest one, or even better, a local mirror of a CTAN host. CJK will be found unpacked. To receive the complete package, go to the parent directory of CJK and say get CJK.zip or (whichever is appropriate for your system) get CJK.tar.gz The CJK directory and all subdirectories will be sent to you in compressed form. Be aware that not all mirrors of CTAN sites support compression of directories. o The main site for Chinese related software is ftp.ifcss.org (USA). Mirrors are ftp.edu.tw (Taiwan), cnd.org (USA) and kth.se (Sweden). There you find free Chinese fonts, Text editors etc. o The main site for Korean related software is cair-archive.kaist.ac.kr (Korea). I don't know any mirror sites of this host. At ftp.ifcss.org you will find a 24x24 hanja font with HBF header in /pub/software/fonts/misc/hbf. o Unicode fonts and utilities can also be found at ftp.ifcss.org; mapping tables are available at unicode.org . o Sam Chiu compiled the fonts jfs56 (GB encoded) and ntu_kai48 (Big 5 encoded) for various sizes with 600dpi resolution. You will find them (about 22 MByte uncompressed!) at the CTAN hosts in /tex-archive/fonts/chinese.