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\begin{document}
\title{The \textbf{Here Applies} \LaTeX{} Package}

\maketitle
\bigskip{}

\begin{abstract}
A \LaTeX{} package for referencing groups of pages that share something
in common. 
\end{abstract}
\vspace{2cm}


\section{Overview}

\textbf{Here Applies} is a \LaTeX{} package that allows to collect
groups of labels and reference them altogether. It can be used for
creating informal glossaries that cross-link concepts to their applications,
or simply mentioning multiple pages that share something in common.

The package offers two commands: \texttt{\textbackslash hereapplies}
and \texttt{\textbackslash whereapplies} (plus their ``starred''
versions \texttt{\textbackslash hereapplies{*}} and \texttt{\textbackslash whereapplies{*}}).
In both cases an identifier is passed as argument, and this can be
any string invented in the moment (\texttt{\textbackslash hereapplies}
additionally supports more than one identifier in the form of a comma-separated
list).

Every time \texttt{\textbackslash hereapplies} is invoked with known
identifiers, the document is made aware that the place shares some
kind of connection with other places in which the same identifiers
were used. And so, every time the \texttt{\textbackslash whereapplies}
command is invoked with a known identifier, all occurrences of the
latter within the entire document will be printed in the form of a
linkable page list (e.g. ``pp.\ 1, 5, 8--9, 14--20\dots '').

As \texttt{\textbackslash hereapplies} is designed to be invoked
in the middle of a chapter or a section and that location must be
made linkable, the \texttt{\textbackslash phantomsection} directive
is invoked by default before a label is added. To avoid calling \texttt{\textbackslash phantomsection},
the ``starred'' command \texttt{\textbackslash hereapplies{*}}
is available.

Finally, like \texttt{\textbackslash whereapplies} resembles a pluralizable
version of \texttt{\textbackslash pageref}, its ``starred'' version
\texttt{\textbackslash whereapplies{*}} will resemble a pluralizable
version of \texttt{\textbackslash pageref{*}}.

If you use LyX, the package ships a LyX module as well (please check
the \texttt{lyx-module} subdirectory).

\pagebreak{}

\section{Example usage}

The following \LaTeX{} manuscript

\vspace{3ex}

\lstinputlisting[language=TeX]{hereapplies-example.tex}

\vspace{3ex}

\noindent will generate the \url{hereapplies-example.pdf} document
attached.

\section{A minimal tutorial}

\begin{macro}{\hereapplies}

Syntax:

\bigskip{}

\texttt{\textbackslash hereapplies\enskip{}{[}$\langle$}\texttt{\textit{label}}\texttt{$\rangle${]}\enskip{}\{$\langle$}\texttt{\textit{identifiers}}\texttt{$\rangle$\}}

\texttt{\textbackslash hereapplies{*}\enskip{}{[}$\langle$}\texttt{\textit{label}}\texttt{$\rangle${]}\enskip{}\{$\langle$}\texttt{\textit{identifiers}}\texttt{$\rangle$\}}

\noindent \smallskip{}

\noindent The \texttt{\textbackslash hereapplies} command notifies
the document that one or more identifiers apply to a particular point
and adds a label to it.

If the optional argument is passed the label created will be named
accordingly, otherwise an opaque name will be chosen for it. This
argument may contain only what is legal for \texttt{\textbackslash pageref}.

The \texttt{\textit{identifiers}} argument must be a comma-separated
list of identifiers (leading and trailing spaces around each member
will be ignored). Each of these strings will remain confined within
the internal scope of the package and will not create conflicts with
possible macros or labels of the same names.

After storing some internal values, \texttt{\textbackslash hereapplies}
will expand exactly to

\smallskip{}

\begin{lstlisting}[language=TeX,numbers=none]
\phantomsection\label{...}
\end{lstlisting}

\smallskip{}

Its ``starred'' version (\texttt{\textbackslash hereapplies{*}})
will not invoke the \texttt{\textbackslash phantomsection} directive.

\end{macro}

\smallskip{}

\begin{macro}{\whereapplies}

Syntax:

\bigskip{}

\texttt{\textbackslash whereapplies\enskip{}\{$\langle$}\texttt{\textit{identifier}}\texttt{$\rangle$\}}

\texttt{\textbackslash whereapplies{*}\enskip{}\{$\langle$}\texttt{\textit{identifier}}\texttt{$\rangle$\}}

\noindent \smallskip{}

\noindent The \texttt{\textbackslash whereapplies} command prints
all the occurrences of an identifier, in the form ``p.\ \dots ''
or ``pp.\ \dots '' (with page range support).

The \texttt{\textit{identifier}} argument will remain confined within
the internal scope of the package and will not create conflicts with
possible commands or labels of the same name. Leading and trailing
spaces around this string will be ignored.

If the same \texttt{\textit{identifier}} is not passed to \texttt{\textbackslash hereapplies}
at least once throughout the document, \texttt{\textbackslash whereapplies}
will print ``\textbf{??}''.

The ``starred'' version of this command (\texttt{\textbackslash whereapplies{*}})
will use \texttt{\textbackslash pageref{*}} instead of \texttt{\textbackslash pageref}
for generating the page list.

\end{macro}

\section{Internationalization}

Currently the localization of \textbf{Here Applies} is not automatic.
It is possible however to control the strings generated by overwriting
the four macros \texttt{\textbackslash hapage}, \texttt{\textbackslash hapages},
\texttt{\textbackslash hadelimiter} and \texttt{\textbackslash halastdelimiter}.
For example, writing at the beginning of a document

\vspace{3ex}

\begin{lstlisting}[language=TeX]
% German translation of **Here Applies**
% English: "p.\ "
\gdef\hapage{S.\ }
% English: "pp.\ "
\gdef\hapages{S.\ }
% English: "\ and\ "
\gdef\halastdelimiter{\ und\ }
% English: ",\ " (exactly like in German -- leave it)
%\gdef\hadelimiter{,\ }
\end{lstlisting}

\vspace{3ex}

\noindent will translate ``pp.\ 2, 4 and 6'' into ``S.\ 2, 4
und 6''.

\section{Get involved}

If you wish to get involved, please do not hesitate to send \href{https://github.com/madmurphy/hereapplies.sty/pulls}{merge requests}
or participate in the discussion. The package is also \href{https://www.ctan.org/pkg/hereapplies}{available on \textbf{CTAN}}
under \href{https://www.ctan.org/tex-archive/macros/latex/contrib/hereapplies/}{\texttt{macros/latex/contrib/hereapplies/}}.
For any issue, please \href{https://github.com/madmurphy/hereapplies.sty/issues}{drop a message}.

\section{Free software}

\textbf{Here Applies} is free software. You can redistribute it and/or
modify it under the terms of the \textbf{AGPL} license version 3 or
any later version. See \url{COPYING} for details.

\newpage{}

\section*{Code appendix}

\addcontentsline{toc}{section}{Code appendix}

\lstinputlisting[language=TeX]{hereapplies.sty}
\end{document}
