Browsing Marathi translation

62.

Run the <tt>install-pkgs.sh</tt> script that’s in the <tt>ubuntu-manual-<em>version</em>/pkgs/</tt> directory to make sure you have all the required packages.

63.

If everything checks out okay, you should be able to run: make ubuntu-manual-LANG.pdf where LANG is the language code (see the po/ directory for a list of supported languages).

64.

If everything checks out okay, you can build the PDF:

65.

This will generate the file <tt>ubuntu-manual.pdf</tt>, which is the English manual in PDF format. To make the manual in another language use the following command:

66.

where <tt>LANG</tt> is the language code. (See the <tt>po/</tt> directory for a list of supported languages.) This requires a <tt>.po</tt> file (<i>e.g.</i>, <tt>nl.po</tt>) in the given language in the subdirectory <tt>po/</tt>.

67.

Checking Prerequisites

68.

To make sure you have all the prerequisites installed, run the install-pkgs.sh script (located in the ubuntu-manual/pkgs/ directory).

69.

The script will check for the required Ubuntu packages, TeX packages, and fonts.

70.

Start working with the TeX files

71.

The first priority for authors is to write the content of the manual, but the manual isn't just a simple PDF. Authors should use LaTeX language to mark up the text. You don't have to learn the whole language to do your job as an author; there are specific tags that are used. Our <a href="http://files.ubuntu-manual.org/style-guide.pdf">style guide</a> (PDF) should teach you all you need to know about LaTeX.