========== How to install greektex under MS-WINDOWS ============

Note: These instructions will produce a system which works with
bilingual WINDOWS editors and emtex. It depends on the "codepage
facility" of emtex, and will not work necessarily with other TeX
implementations under WINDOWS. 

First of all exit windows. You will get the DOS prompt which looks
something like this:

C>
or
C:\WINDOWS>
or
C:\>

You may already have (a recent version of) pkunzip, if not copy it in
some directory on the DOS path. Most likely the directory C:\DOS will be
in your path so you can type:

copy a:\pkunzip.exe c:\dos

replacing "a:" with "b:" depending on the drive which contain the
greektex package (if you are installing from a floppy disk drive).

Note: if you have a previous version of greektex installed at the same
places then invoke the pkunzip program with the -o parameter, for
example, instead of typing: "pkunzip gedocs" issue the command 
"pkunzip -o gedocs".

1. ==========================

Go to a directory on the DOS path, most likely by typing

   cd c:\dos

Type:

   pkunzip a:gkconv.zip gkconv.exe readme.eng

Note: gkconv.zip contains several "conversion filters", and in the
future you may want to unzip all of it.


2. ===========================

Now you have to change the current directory to the one you keep
document files. First type:

    cd \emtex\doc

replacing the "\emtex" part with the directory you have installed the
emtex package only if you haven't followed the default setup. Then type

    pkunzip a:gedocs

replacing "a:" with "b:" if necessary. This will unpack the files:

    greektex.doc, greekdrv.doc.  

These files have Greek in them, with the DOS encoding, which is
different from the encoding used by WINDOWS. To read them with a
WINDOWS editor you must convert them. Type:

    gkconv -fd -tw -i greektex.doc -o greekdoc.txt
    gkconv -fd -tw -i greekdrv.doc -o greekdrv.txt

You can use WINDOWS notepad (or any other WINDOWS ASCII editor) to read
the .txt files.

3. ============================

Go to the directory where your emTeX looks for inputs, which contains
plain.tex, lplain.tex, latex.tex and the various .sty files for LaTeX by
typing:

    cd \emtex\texinput

Then type:

    pkunzip a:geinputs

replacing "a:" with "b:" if necessary. This will unpack the files:

    geplain.tex, 
    gehyphen.gr, geletcat.gr, geabbr.gr
    gehyphen.tex, geletcat.tex, geabbr.tex
    gelplain.tex, gelfonts.tex
    geamsla.tex, gelfonts.new, gefontdf.ori
    gegreek.sty gegreek.tex

Note: The files with the extension .gr have Greek in them and cannot be
read directly by a WINDOWS editor. They are not needed by greektex,
which uses only the teX-equivalent files with the same names and the
extension .tex. They are included because they "explain" how the system
works. If you want to read them under WINDOWS, you must convert them
exactly as you converted the greektex.doc file in Step 2 above. 

4. ============================

Go to the directory where your TeX looks for tfm files, e.g. cmr10.tfm
should be there, by typing:

    cd \emtex\tfm

Then type:

    pkunzip a:cltfm

replacing "a:" with "b:" if necessary.

5. ============================

Go to the directory where your dvi driver looks for 300 DPI pk files. In
this directory you should be able to see files such as cmr10.pk,
cmbx10.pk, or lj_0.fli etc. (You may have some trouble finding this
directory; search for cmr10.pk or lj_0, or ask the person who installed
your emtex!) 

In this font directory, type

    pkunzip a:clpk

replacing "a:" with "b:" if necessary.

6. ============================

Go to the directory where your TeX looks for format files, plain.fmt,
lplain.fmt should be there (The file of TeX strings tex.poo is also
there) by typing:

     cd \emtex\texfmts

if you are using normal tex.exe or tex186.tex from the emtex package or
by typing:

     cd \emtex\btexfmts

if you are using btex.exe or tex386.exe. Then type:

     copy a:cpwin.tcp

replacing "a:" with "b:" if necessary. Note: in the following commands
you should replace "tex" with "tex386" or "tex186" or "btex" if you are
using any of these emTeX versions of TeX. Finally issue the commands:

     tex /i /ccpwin.tcp /o geplain \dump
     tex /i /ccpwin.tcp /o gelplain \dump

If you have the necessary AMS fonts and macro files and you want to
install a Greeklish version of AMS-LaTeX, type also:

     tex /i /ccpwin.tcp /o geamsla \dump

This will produce the files geplain.fmt, gelplain.fmt and geamsla.fmt. 
After this procedure, to latex the file george.tex (which may have Greek
text in it using the Greek ms-windows encoding) you type

     tex &gelplain george      

To process george.tex in the Greek extension of plain tex, you type

     tex &geplain george

To process george.tex in the Greek extension of AMS-LaTeX, you type

     tex &geamsla george

(You will surely want to create batch files with friendlier names for
these commands.)