Use https://github.com/dalcde/tex2html instead.
This is a fork of https://github.com/plastex/plastex incorporating some
changes from gerby-project and some of my own. This is intended to be
continually rebased above plastex/plastex master, hence will often get
force-pushed. The changelog for the patches applied can be found at
https://github.com/dalcde/plastex-patches.
Please send all issues and pull requests there.
See here for an example output. Note that all the math is generated during the compilation step, and the resulting html is javascript-free.
To turn a tex file into html, run
$ ./tex2html [source.tex] [target directory]If source.pdf is present, it will be copied to the target directory as well.
The script ./compile_srcf is a script I use on my webserver to compile
multiple tex files with some extra configuration. It may serve as a guide for
customization until I write better documentation.
Install the following python(3) dependencies: PIL (or pillow), jinja2,
unidecode, pyduktape. Then run the tex2html command in this directory.
Please submit a bug report if I am missing any dependencies; it is easy to miss ones that are already installed in my system.
Included in this directory is a LaTeX package plastex.sty. This package has
some helper commands and environments:
Everything in the useimager environment will be compiled with LaTeX and then
rendered into SVG. This can be used for parts of the document that cannot be
handled by plastex (yet). The imager is already automatically used for
tikzpicture, hence this doesn't have to be wrapped in `useimager.
The package defines a new variable \ifplastex. This can be used as follows:
\ifplastex
% commands to be run when processed by plastex
\else
% commands to be run when processed by a usual tex engine
\fiA version of \texorpdfstring that now has three arguments, where the third
argument is what plastex should use.