% File LHYPHEN - Created 04 November 1991.
% Copyright (C) 1991 by Leslie Lamport
%

% local mods to use keyboard and hyphenation configurators provided by the
% french style. (Bernard GAULLE).                          last mods: 05/06/94
%\message{Loading hyphenation patterns for US english.}

% PREPARING A FOREIGN LANGUAGE VERSION:
%
% This file loads hyphenation patterns for US english.
% If you want to load additional or other hyphenation patterns,
% you have to change this file, which is hereby allowed explicitly,
% under the restriction that if you do so, you MUST also change the
% message above.
%

\language=0
\lefthyphenmin=2 \righthyphenmin=3 % disallow x- or -xx breaks
% in place of \input hyphen do:
%----------------------------- process keyboard and hyphenation files ------
%
% 1st: few informations about the font encoding of your format:
% ===
\ifx\encodingdefault\undefined% With NFSS2, specify your font encoding:
%\def\encodingdefault{OT1}% uncomment this line for OT1 (Old CMR like encoding)
%\def\encodingdefault{T1}%          or this one for  T1 (Cork like Encoding)
\fi%
%
%\newif\ifHB\HBtrue% Outside NFSS2, uncomment this line if you use non-standard
%                  % 8bits fonts (i.e. no ec/dc encoding) like DMR of PC-GUT  
%
% 2nd: Few TeX engines are known to be unable to access a file via \openin when
% ===  the file is not in the current directory. Such engines are not looking
%      to the PATH environment variable pointing to TeX input directories. Old
%      OzTeX of Trevorow and VMS distrib. of Don Hosek are still in this case.
%
%\def\OPENINPATH{NO}% uncomment this line if \openin isn't looking thru a PATH.
%                   % language.dat and other files are accessed via \openin!
%
% 3rd: define linguistic keys.
% ===  You have here 3 choices to adapt your (La)TeX to your keyboard:
%1) do nothing special. You have no problem for processing special chars.
%   (May be you are using I/O filters like TCP with emtex).
%   Then comment (add a % char before) the next \input kbconfig command.
%
%2) use the provided configurator, as suggested:
\input kbconfig % do the keyboard configuration based on keyboard.dat
%               % (keyboard.dat is to be adapted to your own keyboard)
%
%3) use an older TeXnique, originally provided by M. Ferguson for MlTeX 3,
%   Coding to be adapted to your TeX & your own keyboard. Do it by yourself!!!
%   Add first a % char before the previous \input kbconfig command.
%\input extdef % this line might be used to replace poorly kbconfig...
%
% 4th: hyphenation processing
% ===
\input hyconfig % do the hyphenation and exceptions loading
%-----------------------------

\endinput
