Sort subsections alphabetically












10














We need to make a paper that describes a list of interfaces. The assignment however says we need to sort the interfaces alphabetically. Because this list is quite long (20+) I am looking for a way to sort the subsections (each subsection describes an interface) alphabetically. Without having to move code myself.



Is there a package that can handle this?



Here is a sample of the code:



newcommand{interfaceItem}[5]{
subsection{#1}label{interfaceItem:#1}
paragraph{Paragraph 1}#2
paragraph{Paragraph 2}#3
paragraph{Paragraph 3}#4
paragraph{Paragraph 4}#5
}









share|improve this question




















  • 1




    Would it be possible to have each subsection in a separate file, and then have a program compile the whole document together before leaving it to TeX?
    – Henrik Hansen
    Apr 21 '12 at 11:56










  • This sheds some light on your options: tex.stackexchange.com/questions/51967/…
    – Henrik Hansen
    Apr 21 '12 at 11:57










  • Well the subsection itself is written by a macro. I don't think it's that difficult to write the code to a file instead.
    – Willem Van Onsem
    Apr 21 '12 at 11:58










  • Can you give an indication how your paper is organised? If the whole text of the subsections has to be moved, this is certainly impossible from within TeX if the subsections are not "contained" in some sort of structure.
    – Stephan Lehmke
    Apr 22 '12 at 7:18










  • I have added a small description.
    – Willem Van Onsem
    Apr 23 '12 at 7:38
















10














We need to make a paper that describes a list of interfaces. The assignment however says we need to sort the interfaces alphabetically. Because this list is quite long (20+) I am looking for a way to sort the subsections (each subsection describes an interface) alphabetically. Without having to move code myself.



Is there a package that can handle this?



Here is a sample of the code:



newcommand{interfaceItem}[5]{
subsection{#1}label{interfaceItem:#1}
paragraph{Paragraph 1}#2
paragraph{Paragraph 2}#3
paragraph{Paragraph 3}#4
paragraph{Paragraph 4}#5
}









share|improve this question




















  • 1




    Would it be possible to have each subsection in a separate file, and then have a program compile the whole document together before leaving it to TeX?
    – Henrik Hansen
    Apr 21 '12 at 11:56










  • This sheds some light on your options: tex.stackexchange.com/questions/51967/…
    – Henrik Hansen
    Apr 21 '12 at 11:57










  • Well the subsection itself is written by a macro. I don't think it's that difficult to write the code to a file instead.
    – Willem Van Onsem
    Apr 21 '12 at 11:58










  • Can you give an indication how your paper is organised? If the whole text of the subsections has to be moved, this is certainly impossible from within TeX if the subsections are not "contained" in some sort of structure.
    – Stephan Lehmke
    Apr 22 '12 at 7:18










  • I have added a small description.
    – Willem Van Onsem
    Apr 23 '12 at 7:38














10












10








10


1





We need to make a paper that describes a list of interfaces. The assignment however says we need to sort the interfaces alphabetically. Because this list is quite long (20+) I am looking for a way to sort the subsections (each subsection describes an interface) alphabetically. Without having to move code myself.



Is there a package that can handle this?



Here is a sample of the code:



newcommand{interfaceItem}[5]{
subsection{#1}label{interfaceItem:#1}
paragraph{Paragraph 1}#2
paragraph{Paragraph 2}#3
paragraph{Paragraph 3}#4
paragraph{Paragraph 4}#5
}









share|improve this question















We need to make a paper that describes a list of interfaces. The assignment however says we need to sort the interfaces alphabetically. Because this list is quite long (20+) I am looking for a way to sort the subsections (each subsection describes an interface) alphabetically. Without having to move code myself.



Is there a package that can handle this?



Here is a sample of the code:



newcommand{interfaceItem}[5]{
subsection{#1}label{interfaceItem:#1}
paragraph{Paragraph 1}#2
paragraph{Paragraph 2}#3
paragraph{Paragraph 3}#4
paragraph{Paragraph 4}#5
}






sectioning sorting






share|improve this question















share|improve this question













share|improve this question




share|improve this question








edited Feb 1 '14 at 20:07

























asked Apr 21 '12 at 11:50









Willem Van Onsem

2,12312347




2,12312347








  • 1




    Would it be possible to have each subsection in a separate file, and then have a program compile the whole document together before leaving it to TeX?
    – Henrik Hansen
    Apr 21 '12 at 11:56










  • This sheds some light on your options: tex.stackexchange.com/questions/51967/…
    – Henrik Hansen
    Apr 21 '12 at 11:57










  • Well the subsection itself is written by a macro. I don't think it's that difficult to write the code to a file instead.
    – Willem Van Onsem
    Apr 21 '12 at 11:58










  • Can you give an indication how your paper is organised? If the whole text of the subsections has to be moved, this is certainly impossible from within TeX if the subsections are not "contained" in some sort of structure.
    – Stephan Lehmke
    Apr 22 '12 at 7:18










  • I have added a small description.
    – Willem Van Onsem
    Apr 23 '12 at 7:38














  • 1




    Would it be possible to have each subsection in a separate file, and then have a program compile the whole document together before leaving it to TeX?
    – Henrik Hansen
    Apr 21 '12 at 11:56










  • This sheds some light on your options: tex.stackexchange.com/questions/51967/…
    – Henrik Hansen
    Apr 21 '12 at 11:57










  • Well the subsection itself is written by a macro. I don't think it's that difficult to write the code to a file instead.
    – Willem Van Onsem
    Apr 21 '12 at 11:58










  • Can you give an indication how your paper is organised? If the whole text of the subsections has to be moved, this is certainly impossible from within TeX if the subsections are not "contained" in some sort of structure.
    – Stephan Lehmke
    Apr 22 '12 at 7:18










  • I have added a small description.
    – Willem Van Onsem
    Apr 23 '12 at 7:38








1




1




Would it be possible to have each subsection in a separate file, and then have a program compile the whole document together before leaving it to TeX?
– Henrik Hansen
Apr 21 '12 at 11:56




Would it be possible to have each subsection in a separate file, and then have a program compile the whole document together before leaving it to TeX?
– Henrik Hansen
Apr 21 '12 at 11:56












This sheds some light on your options: tex.stackexchange.com/questions/51967/…
– Henrik Hansen
Apr 21 '12 at 11:57




This sheds some light on your options: tex.stackexchange.com/questions/51967/…
– Henrik Hansen
Apr 21 '12 at 11:57












Well the subsection itself is written by a macro. I don't think it's that difficult to write the code to a file instead.
– Willem Van Onsem
Apr 21 '12 at 11:58




Well the subsection itself is written by a macro. I don't think it's that difficult to write the code to a file instead.
– Willem Van Onsem
Apr 21 '12 at 11:58












Can you give an indication how your paper is organised? If the whole text of the subsections has to be moved, this is certainly impossible from within TeX if the subsections are not "contained" in some sort of structure.
– Stephan Lehmke
Apr 22 '12 at 7:18




Can you give an indication how your paper is organised? If the whole text of the subsections has to be moved, this is certainly impossible from within TeX if the subsections are not "contained" in some sort of structure.
– Stephan Lehmke
Apr 22 '12 at 7:18












I have added a small description.
– Willem Van Onsem
Apr 23 '12 at 7:38




I have added a small description.
– Willem Van Onsem
Apr 23 '12 at 7:38










2 Answers
2






active

oldest

votes


















6














Here's an implementation:



documentclass{article}
usepackage{xparse}
ExplSyntaxOn
NewDocumentCommand{interfaceItem}{mmmmm}
{
seq_put_right:Nn l_commusoft_interfaces_seq {#1}
cs_new:cpn { commusoft_interface_#1: } {
subsection{#1}label{interfaceItem:#1}
paragraph{Paragraph 1}#2
paragraph{Paragraph 2}#3
paragraph{Paragraph 3}#4
paragraph{Paragraph 4}#5
}
}
NewDocumentCommand{printInterfaces}{ }
{
seq_sort:Nn l_commusoft_interfaces_seq
{
string_compare:nnnTF {##1} {>} {##2} {sort_return_swapped:} {sort_return_same:}
}
seq_map_inline:Nn l_commusoft_interfaces_seq { use:c { commusoft_interface_##1: } }
}
seq_new:N l_commusoft_interfaces_seq
prg_new_conditional:Npnn string_compare:nnn #1 #2 #3 {TF}
{
if_int_compare:w pdftex_strcmp:D {#1}{#3} #2 c_zero
prg_return_true:
else:
prg_return_false:
fi
}
ExplSyntaxOff

interfaceItem{A}{A1}{A2}{A3}{A4}
interfaceItem{C}{C1}{C2}{C3}{C4}
interfaceItem{B}{B1}{B2}{B3}{B4}

begin{document}

printInterfaces

end{document}


However, a simpler strategy can be easier:



makeatletter
newcommand{interfaceItem}[5]{
@namedef{interface@detokenize{#1}}{%
subsection{#1}label{interfaceItem:#1}
paragraph{Paragraph 1}#2
paragraph{Paragraph 2}#3
paragraph{Paragraph 3}#4
paragraph{Paragraph 4}#5
}
}
newcommand{printInterface}[1]{%
@nameuse{interface@detokenize{#1}}%
}
makeatother


You define your interfaces as before, in the preamble,



interfaceItem{A}{A1}{A2}{A3}{A4}
interfaceItem{C}{C1}{C2}{C3}{C4}
interfaceItem{B}{B1}{B2}{B3}{B4}


and then say



printinterface{A}

printinterface{B}

printinterface{C}


Sorting a list of short commands is easier than sorting big chunks of code.






share|improve this answer































    7














    TeX is Turing complete language so I am sure the problem can be "easily" solved. However, this is best done (at least on Unix) with the standard Unix tools. Create a directory interfaces in which you would create a separate .tex file for the description of each interface. Something like



    z-interface.tex
    a-interface.tex
    q-interface.tex
    b-interface.tex


    Now do something like



    ls interfaces > interface-names.txt


    which will create interface-names.txt file with interfaces sorted in alphabetical order. Using awk you can easily add input TeX command in front of each file name. Like



    awk '{print "\input",$1}' interface-names.txt > interface-names.tex


    Now just put the following line



    input interface-names.tex


    into your main .tex file and you will have all sub sections in proper order as long as main .tex file and interface .tex files are in the same directory.






    share|improve this answer























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      2 Answers
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      2 Answers
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      6














      Here's an implementation:



      documentclass{article}
      usepackage{xparse}
      ExplSyntaxOn
      NewDocumentCommand{interfaceItem}{mmmmm}
      {
      seq_put_right:Nn l_commusoft_interfaces_seq {#1}
      cs_new:cpn { commusoft_interface_#1: } {
      subsection{#1}label{interfaceItem:#1}
      paragraph{Paragraph 1}#2
      paragraph{Paragraph 2}#3
      paragraph{Paragraph 3}#4
      paragraph{Paragraph 4}#5
      }
      }
      NewDocumentCommand{printInterfaces}{ }
      {
      seq_sort:Nn l_commusoft_interfaces_seq
      {
      string_compare:nnnTF {##1} {>} {##2} {sort_return_swapped:} {sort_return_same:}
      }
      seq_map_inline:Nn l_commusoft_interfaces_seq { use:c { commusoft_interface_##1: } }
      }
      seq_new:N l_commusoft_interfaces_seq
      prg_new_conditional:Npnn string_compare:nnn #1 #2 #3 {TF}
      {
      if_int_compare:w pdftex_strcmp:D {#1}{#3} #2 c_zero
      prg_return_true:
      else:
      prg_return_false:
      fi
      }
      ExplSyntaxOff

      interfaceItem{A}{A1}{A2}{A3}{A4}
      interfaceItem{C}{C1}{C2}{C3}{C4}
      interfaceItem{B}{B1}{B2}{B3}{B4}

      begin{document}

      printInterfaces

      end{document}


      However, a simpler strategy can be easier:



      makeatletter
      newcommand{interfaceItem}[5]{
      @namedef{interface@detokenize{#1}}{%
      subsection{#1}label{interfaceItem:#1}
      paragraph{Paragraph 1}#2
      paragraph{Paragraph 2}#3
      paragraph{Paragraph 3}#4
      paragraph{Paragraph 4}#5
      }
      }
      newcommand{printInterface}[1]{%
      @nameuse{interface@detokenize{#1}}%
      }
      makeatother


      You define your interfaces as before, in the preamble,



      interfaceItem{A}{A1}{A2}{A3}{A4}
      interfaceItem{C}{C1}{C2}{C3}{C4}
      interfaceItem{B}{B1}{B2}{B3}{B4}


      and then say



      printinterface{A}

      printinterface{B}

      printinterface{C}


      Sorting a list of short commands is easier than sorting big chunks of code.






      share|improve this answer




























        6














        Here's an implementation:



        documentclass{article}
        usepackage{xparse}
        ExplSyntaxOn
        NewDocumentCommand{interfaceItem}{mmmmm}
        {
        seq_put_right:Nn l_commusoft_interfaces_seq {#1}
        cs_new:cpn { commusoft_interface_#1: } {
        subsection{#1}label{interfaceItem:#1}
        paragraph{Paragraph 1}#2
        paragraph{Paragraph 2}#3
        paragraph{Paragraph 3}#4
        paragraph{Paragraph 4}#5
        }
        }
        NewDocumentCommand{printInterfaces}{ }
        {
        seq_sort:Nn l_commusoft_interfaces_seq
        {
        string_compare:nnnTF {##1} {>} {##2} {sort_return_swapped:} {sort_return_same:}
        }
        seq_map_inline:Nn l_commusoft_interfaces_seq { use:c { commusoft_interface_##1: } }
        }
        seq_new:N l_commusoft_interfaces_seq
        prg_new_conditional:Npnn string_compare:nnn #1 #2 #3 {TF}
        {
        if_int_compare:w pdftex_strcmp:D {#1}{#3} #2 c_zero
        prg_return_true:
        else:
        prg_return_false:
        fi
        }
        ExplSyntaxOff

        interfaceItem{A}{A1}{A2}{A3}{A4}
        interfaceItem{C}{C1}{C2}{C3}{C4}
        interfaceItem{B}{B1}{B2}{B3}{B4}

        begin{document}

        printInterfaces

        end{document}


        However, a simpler strategy can be easier:



        makeatletter
        newcommand{interfaceItem}[5]{
        @namedef{interface@detokenize{#1}}{%
        subsection{#1}label{interfaceItem:#1}
        paragraph{Paragraph 1}#2
        paragraph{Paragraph 2}#3
        paragraph{Paragraph 3}#4
        paragraph{Paragraph 4}#5
        }
        }
        newcommand{printInterface}[1]{%
        @nameuse{interface@detokenize{#1}}%
        }
        makeatother


        You define your interfaces as before, in the preamble,



        interfaceItem{A}{A1}{A2}{A3}{A4}
        interfaceItem{C}{C1}{C2}{C3}{C4}
        interfaceItem{B}{B1}{B2}{B3}{B4}


        and then say



        printinterface{A}

        printinterface{B}

        printinterface{C}


        Sorting a list of short commands is easier than sorting big chunks of code.






        share|improve this answer


























          6












          6








          6






          Here's an implementation:



          documentclass{article}
          usepackage{xparse}
          ExplSyntaxOn
          NewDocumentCommand{interfaceItem}{mmmmm}
          {
          seq_put_right:Nn l_commusoft_interfaces_seq {#1}
          cs_new:cpn { commusoft_interface_#1: } {
          subsection{#1}label{interfaceItem:#1}
          paragraph{Paragraph 1}#2
          paragraph{Paragraph 2}#3
          paragraph{Paragraph 3}#4
          paragraph{Paragraph 4}#5
          }
          }
          NewDocumentCommand{printInterfaces}{ }
          {
          seq_sort:Nn l_commusoft_interfaces_seq
          {
          string_compare:nnnTF {##1} {>} {##2} {sort_return_swapped:} {sort_return_same:}
          }
          seq_map_inline:Nn l_commusoft_interfaces_seq { use:c { commusoft_interface_##1: } }
          }
          seq_new:N l_commusoft_interfaces_seq
          prg_new_conditional:Npnn string_compare:nnn #1 #2 #3 {TF}
          {
          if_int_compare:w pdftex_strcmp:D {#1}{#3} #2 c_zero
          prg_return_true:
          else:
          prg_return_false:
          fi
          }
          ExplSyntaxOff

          interfaceItem{A}{A1}{A2}{A3}{A4}
          interfaceItem{C}{C1}{C2}{C3}{C4}
          interfaceItem{B}{B1}{B2}{B3}{B4}

          begin{document}

          printInterfaces

          end{document}


          However, a simpler strategy can be easier:



          makeatletter
          newcommand{interfaceItem}[5]{
          @namedef{interface@detokenize{#1}}{%
          subsection{#1}label{interfaceItem:#1}
          paragraph{Paragraph 1}#2
          paragraph{Paragraph 2}#3
          paragraph{Paragraph 3}#4
          paragraph{Paragraph 4}#5
          }
          }
          newcommand{printInterface}[1]{%
          @nameuse{interface@detokenize{#1}}%
          }
          makeatother


          You define your interfaces as before, in the preamble,



          interfaceItem{A}{A1}{A2}{A3}{A4}
          interfaceItem{C}{C1}{C2}{C3}{C4}
          interfaceItem{B}{B1}{B2}{B3}{B4}


          and then say



          printinterface{A}

          printinterface{B}

          printinterface{C}


          Sorting a list of short commands is easier than sorting big chunks of code.






          share|improve this answer














          Here's an implementation:



          documentclass{article}
          usepackage{xparse}
          ExplSyntaxOn
          NewDocumentCommand{interfaceItem}{mmmmm}
          {
          seq_put_right:Nn l_commusoft_interfaces_seq {#1}
          cs_new:cpn { commusoft_interface_#1: } {
          subsection{#1}label{interfaceItem:#1}
          paragraph{Paragraph 1}#2
          paragraph{Paragraph 2}#3
          paragraph{Paragraph 3}#4
          paragraph{Paragraph 4}#5
          }
          }
          NewDocumentCommand{printInterfaces}{ }
          {
          seq_sort:Nn l_commusoft_interfaces_seq
          {
          string_compare:nnnTF {##1} {>} {##2} {sort_return_swapped:} {sort_return_same:}
          }
          seq_map_inline:Nn l_commusoft_interfaces_seq { use:c { commusoft_interface_##1: } }
          }
          seq_new:N l_commusoft_interfaces_seq
          prg_new_conditional:Npnn string_compare:nnn #1 #2 #3 {TF}
          {
          if_int_compare:w pdftex_strcmp:D {#1}{#3} #2 c_zero
          prg_return_true:
          else:
          prg_return_false:
          fi
          }
          ExplSyntaxOff

          interfaceItem{A}{A1}{A2}{A3}{A4}
          interfaceItem{C}{C1}{C2}{C3}{C4}
          interfaceItem{B}{B1}{B2}{B3}{B4}

          begin{document}

          printInterfaces

          end{document}


          However, a simpler strategy can be easier:



          makeatletter
          newcommand{interfaceItem}[5]{
          @namedef{interface@detokenize{#1}}{%
          subsection{#1}label{interfaceItem:#1}
          paragraph{Paragraph 1}#2
          paragraph{Paragraph 2}#3
          paragraph{Paragraph 3}#4
          paragraph{Paragraph 4}#5
          }
          }
          newcommand{printInterface}[1]{%
          @nameuse{interface@detokenize{#1}}%
          }
          makeatother


          You define your interfaces as before, in the preamble,



          interfaceItem{A}{A1}{A2}{A3}{A4}
          interfaceItem{C}{C1}{C2}{C3}{C4}
          interfaceItem{B}{B1}{B2}{B3}{B4}


          and then say



          printinterface{A}

          printinterface{B}

          printinterface{C}


          Sorting a list of short commands is easier than sorting big chunks of code.







          share|improve this answer














          share|improve this answer



          share|improve this answer








          edited 30 mins ago

























          answered Apr 23 '12 at 8:25









          egreg

          708k8618813163




          708k8618813163























              7














              TeX is Turing complete language so I am sure the problem can be "easily" solved. However, this is best done (at least on Unix) with the standard Unix tools. Create a directory interfaces in which you would create a separate .tex file for the description of each interface. Something like



              z-interface.tex
              a-interface.tex
              q-interface.tex
              b-interface.tex


              Now do something like



              ls interfaces > interface-names.txt


              which will create interface-names.txt file with interfaces sorted in alphabetical order. Using awk you can easily add input TeX command in front of each file name. Like



              awk '{print "\input",$1}' interface-names.txt > interface-names.tex


              Now just put the following line



              input interface-names.tex


              into your main .tex file and you will have all sub sections in proper order as long as main .tex file and interface .tex files are in the same directory.






              share|improve this answer




























                7














                TeX is Turing complete language so I am sure the problem can be "easily" solved. However, this is best done (at least on Unix) with the standard Unix tools. Create a directory interfaces in which you would create a separate .tex file for the description of each interface. Something like



                z-interface.tex
                a-interface.tex
                q-interface.tex
                b-interface.tex


                Now do something like



                ls interfaces > interface-names.txt


                which will create interface-names.txt file with interfaces sorted in alphabetical order. Using awk you can easily add input TeX command in front of each file name. Like



                awk '{print "\input",$1}' interface-names.txt > interface-names.tex


                Now just put the following line



                input interface-names.tex


                into your main .tex file and you will have all sub sections in proper order as long as main .tex file and interface .tex files are in the same directory.






                share|improve this answer


























                  7












                  7








                  7






                  TeX is Turing complete language so I am sure the problem can be "easily" solved. However, this is best done (at least on Unix) with the standard Unix tools. Create a directory interfaces in which you would create a separate .tex file for the description of each interface. Something like



                  z-interface.tex
                  a-interface.tex
                  q-interface.tex
                  b-interface.tex


                  Now do something like



                  ls interfaces > interface-names.txt


                  which will create interface-names.txt file with interfaces sorted in alphabetical order. Using awk you can easily add input TeX command in front of each file name. Like



                  awk '{print "\input",$1}' interface-names.txt > interface-names.tex


                  Now just put the following line



                  input interface-names.tex


                  into your main .tex file and you will have all sub sections in proper order as long as main .tex file and interface .tex files are in the same directory.






                  share|improve this answer














                  TeX is Turing complete language so I am sure the problem can be "easily" solved. However, this is best done (at least on Unix) with the standard Unix tools. Create a directory interfaces in which you would create a separate .tex file for the description of each interface. Something like



                  z-interface.tex
                  a-interface.tex
                  q-interface.tex
                  b-interface.tex


                  Now do something like



                  ls interfaces > interface-names.txt


                  which will create interface-names.txt file with interfaces sorted in alphabetical order. Using awk you can easily add input TeX command in front of each file name. Like



                  awk '{print "\input",$1}' interface-names.txt > interface-names.tex


                  Now just put the following line



                  input interface-names.tex


                  into your main .tex file and you will have all sub sections in proper order as long as main .tex file and interface .tex files are in the same directory.







                  share|improve this answer














                  share|improve this answer



                  share|improve this answer








                  edited Apr 22 '12 at 4:06

























                  answered Apr 22 '12 at 2:50









                  Predrag Punosevac

                  6,76714163




                  6,76714163






























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