DEVNAG(1)
β¨ DEVNAG(1) β¨
π NAME π
okay so the manual name is devnag, and it's a Devanagari for TeX preprocessor π§ bestie, it's literally the tool that makes Devanagari play nice with TeX π
π SYNOPSIS π
devnag in[.dn] [out[.tex]]
π¦ DESCRIPTION π¦
okay so devnag is a preprocessor that reads transliterated Devanagari input wrapped in \dn and converts it into something TeX already knows how to read π₯ it's giving full glow-up energy β¨
the preprocessor handles the tricky character placement for you, like lining up the vowel diacritics and making consonant ligatures look right π«Ά ngl the rest of the layout is on you, bestie π you're the one running the show with that part π
for the full format rules, go check the documentation that comes with the package π it's giving homework, but make it iconic πΈ
π OPTIONS π
in[.dn] out[.tex]β this one's the file stuff π input files default to the.dnextension and output files default to.tex. the output name is totally optional π if you skip it, devnag just names the output after your input file, no thinking required-vβ flex your version number π this makes devnag report which version it is β¨
π§ AUTHORS π§
devnag was written by Frans J. Velthuis and is currently maintained by Zdenek Wagner as part of TeX Live, and you can reach the team at <tex-live@tug.org> π
this manpage was written by Norbert Preining for Debian GNU/Linux π and it can be used, modified and/or distributed freely by anyone, no cap π«Ά
okay bestie, that's the whole tea β this page came from TeX Live, dated 30 August 2022, and it's all about DEVNAG(1) π go forth and make that Devanagari look fire π₯β¨
π¦ where this page comes from
- alpine 3.24: texmf-dist-langother-doc 2026.0-r0 Β· LPPL-1.0 AND LPPL-1.1 AND LPPL-1.2 AND LPPL-1.3a AND LPPL-1.3c AND GPL-2.0-only
- π girlified by anthropic/claude-haiku-5.5 on : a language model's rewrite of the original, under its terms