Is there a way to install fonts easily from a tar.gz file? I'm looking to install http://www.math.leidenuniv.nl/~gill/prodint.tgz. The README states:
Copy "
prodint.tfm" and "prodint.pfb" where the LaTeX fonts live.Add to your "
fonts.map" (usually in "/usr/share/texmf/dvips/config") the entry:prodint prodint < prodint.pfbCopy "
prodint.sty" where LaTeX can see it.Execute `
mktexlsr' or whatever you need to do to update the ls-R file."
prodint.sty" defines the product-integral symbol in three sizes:\prodi ----- text \Prodi ----- display \PRODI ----- bigcheck "
prodint.ps" to see how these look like.You can generate "
prodint.ps" without installing the LaTeXprodintfiles by typing
latex prodint; dvips -o prodint.ps -P prodint prodintin this directory.
I'm on Ubuntu, and I'd like a process to install this easily whenever I'm on a new computer. Or can I create a LaTeX package somehow so I can have this font installed easily? Additional information about further definition that I need to define in my LaTeX source file to get it working is here http://wiki.contextgarden.net/Product_integral. I'd like to be able to do something like \usepackage{prodint} and be able to use the commands. Let me know if this is possible. Thanks!
>to quote text and`to format inline code. See tex.stackexchange.com/editing-help for the details. – Martin Scharrer♦ Mar 18 '11 at 14:11prodint. However, in order for this package to work, you first have to copy the font files to the right directories. I don't think a LaTeX package (i.e. a LaTeX style file) can do this automatically. – Michael Ummels Mar 18 '11 at 14:25