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List of LaTeX commands which input another file. The file name is expected after the command, either in braces or separated by whitespace.
Maximum depth of section levels in document structure. Standard LaTeX needs 7, default is 12.
Commands and levels used for defining sections in the
document. The car of each cons cell is the name
of the section macro. The cdr is a number
indicating its level. A negative level means the same as the
positive value, but the section will never get a number. The
cdr may also be a function which then has to
return the level. This list is also used for promotion and
demotion of sectioning commands. If you are using a document
class which has several sets of sectioning commands,
promotion only works correctly if this list is sorted first
by set, then within each set by level. The promotion commands
always select the nearest entry with the correct new
level.
The maximum level of toc entries which will be included in the TOC. Section headings with a bigger level will be ignored. In RefTeX, chapters are level 1, sections level 2 etc. This variable can be changed from within the *toc* buffer with the t key.
Non-nil means, \part is like any
other sectioning command. This means, part numbers will be
included in the numbering of chapters, and chapter counters
will be reset for each part. When nil (the
default), parts are special, do not reset the chapter counter
and also do not show up in chapter numbers.
Non-nil means, turn automatic recentering of
*TOC* window on. When active, the
*TOC* window will always show the section you
are currently working in. Recentering happens whenever Emacs
is idle for more than reftex-idle-time
seconds.
Value t means, turn on immediately when
RefTeX gets started. Then, recentering will work for any toc
window created during the session.
Value frame (the default) means, turn
automatic recentering on only while the dedicated TOC frame
does exist, and do the recentering only in that frame. So
when creating that frame (with d key in an
ordinary TOC window), the automatic recentering is turned on.
When the frame gets destroyed, automatic recentering is
turned off again.
This feature can be turned on and off from the menu (Ref->Options).
Non-nil means, create TOC window by splitting
window horizontally. The default is to split vertically.
Fraction of the width or height of the frame to be used for TOC window.
Non-nil means, split the selected window to
display the *toc* buffer. This helps to keep the
window configuration, but makes the *toc* small.
When nil, all other windows except the selected
one will be deleted, so that the *toc* window
fills half the frame.
Non-nil means, include file boundaries in
*toc* buffer. This flag can be toggled from
within the *toc* buffer with the i
key.
Non-nil means, include labels in
*toc* buffer. This flag can be toggled from
within the *toc* buffer with the l
key.
Non-nil means, include index entries in
*toc* buffer. This flag can be toggled from
within the *toc* buffer with the i
key.
Non-nil means, include context with labels in
the *toc* buffer. Context will only be shown if
the labels are visible as well. This flag can be toggled from
within the *toc* buffer with the c
key.
Non-nil means, point in *toc*
buffer (the table-of-contents buffer) will cause other window
to follow. The other window will show the corresponding part
of the document. This flag can be toggled from within the
*toc* buffer with the f key.
Normal hook which is run when a *toc* buffer is created.
The keymap which is active in the *toc* buffer. (see Table of Contents).
Next: Options - Defining Label Environments, Up: Options [Contents][Index]