The inputenx package - FTP Directory Listing

x-iso-8859-10.def iso-8859-10, latin6 ISO-8859-10
x-iso-8859-13.def iso-8859-13, latin7 ISO-8859-13
x-iso-8859-14.def iso-8859-14, latin8 ISO-8859-14
x-iso-8859-15.def iso-8859-15, latin9 ISO-8859-15
x-iso-8859-16.def iso-8859-16, latin10 ISO-8859-16
x-mac-centeuro.def mac-centeuro, mac-ce, MAC OS Central European
macce
x-mac-cyrillic.def mac-cyrillic, maccyr, MAC OS Cyrillic
mac-ukrainian, macukr
x-mac-roman.def mac-roman, applemac MAC OS Roman
x-nextstep nextstep, next NextStep Encoding
x-verbatim verbatim Characters with verbatim catcodes
Some characters need extra packages:
Box drawings characters are provided by package pmboxdraw. They are used
by some older DOS code pages (cp437, cp850, cp852, cp858, cp865).
Cyrillic characters need some setup (probably font encoding/package). They
are mapped to names that start with \CYR (\CYRYO, \CYRDJE, …).
Hebrew characters need some setup (probably font encoding/package). They
are mapped to \hebalef, \hebbet, …
U+2310 REVERSED NOT SIGN is provided as \textrevlogicalnot that
uses \reflectbox from package graphics.
For the following characters I didn’t find suitable LICR (L A TEX Internal Character
Representation):
\DeclareUnicodeCharacter{200E}{}
% LEFT-TO-RIGHT MARK
% iso-8859-8[0xFD/253]
\DeclareUnicodeCharacter{200F}{}
% RIGHT-TO-LEFT MARK
% iso-8859-8[0xFE/254]
\DeclareUnicodeCharacter{2320}{}
% TOP HALF INTEGRAL
% cp437[0xF4/244] cp865[0xF4/244]
\DeclareUnicodeCharacter{2321}{}
% BOTTOM HALF INTEGRAL
% cp437[0xF5/245] cp865[0xF5/245]
\DeclareUnicodeCharacter{F8FF}{}
%
% mac-roman[0xF0/240]
1.2 Unicode
File ix-utf8enc.dfu provides additions to inputenc’s file utf8enc.dfu. It can be
loaded after utf8.def, for example:
\usepackage[utf8]{inputenc}% or package `inputenx'
\input{ix-utf8enc.dfu}
1.3 Verbatim
Encoding verbatim or file x-verbatim.def is a special input encoding file. All characters
supported by package inputenc are made inactive with catcode 12 (other)
suitable for verbatim stuff. Example:
4