%% The following file was referenced in TTN 2,1:13 (Ch. Thiele)
%%
% File EFONTTAB.TEX
% English version last revised on 27 febr. 1995
%
% Claudio Beccari -- Dipartimento di Elettronica
% Politecnico di Torino, Torino, Italy
%
% Purpose:
% The program prepares a table of all the font characters in a
% 256-symbol table similar to the ones that appear in the TeXbook
%
% Instructions at the end
%
\documentstyle{article}
\addtolength{\textheight}{100pt}
\addtolength{\topmargin}{-40pt}
\makeatletter
\newcount\Nfont \Nfont=1 \newtoks\Mfont %\newtoks\nomefont
\def\Stop{stop}
\def\introduci{\typeout{}\typeout{}
\typein[\Font]{Font name [to finish enter stop] }
\ifx\Font\Stop\let\NeXt\stop\else\let\NeXt\tabella\fi
\NeXt}
\newcount\bEc
\begin{document}
\introduci
\end{document}
%
%
% It runs under LaTeX and is interactive so as to let you prepare
% as many font tables as you whish in just one run
%
% Usage:
% Run the program by entering
%
% latex fonttab
%
% The program will prompt you for a font name:
%
% Font name [to finish enter stop]
% \Font=
%
% Enter the font name you want to try, for example dcu10, or emu10, or ...
%
% The program will produce the font table corresponding to the chosen font
% and will ask you another font name; keep entering as many font names you
% want and finish by entering the word stop at the font name prompt.
% That's it. ^^^^
%
% When you have your .dvi file "efonttab.dvi" print it by means of your
% printer driver. Be aware that you might have the font metric file (.tfm)
% for the chosen font, but you might lack the corresponding pixel files, so
% that your table will be empty or contain a subtitution font according to
% your setup.
%
% Be sure also that your printer driver handles correctly 256 character
% fonts and/or virtual fonts.