davidebond

Caro Enrico,
onestamente, non tutto va per il meglio, perché non sempre le note sono formattate correttamente. Ti allego un esempio compilabile e il pdf:

%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%

\documentclass[11pt,openany]{amsbook}
\usepackage{amssymb,latexsym}
\usepackage[T1]{fontenc}
\usepackage{endnotes}
\usepackage[german,english]{babel}
\usepackage{fancyhdr}
\usepackage{etoolbox}
\usepackage{geometry}

\let\footnote\endnote

\makeatletter
\def\notesname{Notes}%
\def\enoteheading{\chapter*{\notesname
\@mkboth{\MakeUppercase{\notesname}}{\MakeUppercase{\notesname}}}%
\mbox{}\par\vskip-\baselineskip}
\newlength\hone
\AtBeginDocument{\settowidth{\hone}{\bfseries99.}}
\renewcommand\enoteformat{%
\noindent\makebox[1.5em][l]{\makebox[\hone][r]{\bfseries\@theenmark.}}\hspace{.5em}%
\hangindent=2em\hangafter=\@ne\ignorespaces}
\makeatother

\geometry{twoside,paperheight=22cm,paperwidth=15.5cm,textwidth=13cm,textheight=17cm,hmargin=1.8cm,bottom=2.3cm,top=2.2cm,headsep=0.6cm,footskip=1cm}
\newcommand{\vr}{\textquotedbl}
\newcommand{\bc}{\,\textbf{o}\,}

\usepackage{fancyhdr}
\pagestyle{fancy}
\fancyhead{}
\fancyfoot[CE,CO]{\normalsize{\thepage}}
\fancyhead[CE]{\footnotesize{\sc Titolo}}
\fancyhead[CO]{\footnotesize{\sc Autore}}
\renewcommand{\headrulewidth}{0.2pt} % and the line

%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%% font testo

\author{Autore}
\title{Titolo}

\begin{document}
\maketitle

\chapter*{Capitolo}

\section{Sezione}

\indent For the third type of interpretation of $O_1$ in $\mathbb{C}$ Schr\”oder refers to Hermann Hankel’s {\it Lectures on the Complex Numbers and its Functions}~\footnote{Schr\”oder does not give the exact coordinates. Most probably the reference is \cite[p.~67 and ff; p.~86 and ff]{hankel}.}:
\begin{quotation}
[…] let us assume, that the product of real numbers and imaginary units is associative and commutative~\footnote{As in the case of $O_1.$} and that the distributivity law is satisfied in the form $(a + b)i = ai + bi$, so that the name ‘product’ could right be ascribed to the connection $ai.$ We further assume that $a + bi = bi + a$ and we define the sum by it:
\begin{equation}\notag
(a + bi) + (c + di) = (a + c) + (b + d)i~.~\footnote{[…] nehmen wir an, dass das Produkt reeller Zahlen und imagin\”ar Einheiten associativ und commutativ sei und das distributive Princip in der Form $(A + B)i = Ai + Bi$ erf\”ullt werde, so dass der Verkn\”upfung $Ai$ mit Recht der Name ‘Product’ zugeschrieben werden kann. Wir nehmen weiter an, dass $A + Bi = Bi + A$ und definiren die Summe durch:
\begin{equation}\notag
(A + Bi) + (\Gamma + \Delta i) = (A + \Gamma) + (B + \Delta)i.
\end{equation}

\noindent \cite[pp.~67–68]{hankel}.}
\end{equation}
\end{quotation}

\noindent Equipped with such addition, $\mathbb{C} = $~\footnote{$S$ is here a set of complex numbers.} is another possible semantics for $O_1$. For the case $4\alpha)$ we may quote again from Hankel’s volume:
\begin{quotation}
If one will carry over the concept of the usual numerical addition to the addition of points in space, then it is first necessary attaching a coefficient, a weight (so to say), to the points, in order to transform them in quantities, which are capable to be multiplied or divided by real numbers $\alpha$, and to distinguish a simple point $p$ from a point $\alpha p$, multiplied $\alpha$ times, taking into account that both $p$ and $\alpha p$ occupies the same place in space. This way it is possible expressing the sum $p +p$ of the same point $p$, taken two times, as $2p.$ […] To sum more points, one must performe this operation more times, in force of the following definition:
\begin{equation}\notag
\alpha p + \beta q = (\alpha + \beta)r~\footnote{Notice the formal similarity withe addition on $\mathbb{C}$ given above.},
\end{equation}

\noindent where $r$ lays on the line $\overline{pq},$ such that the next ratio holds:
\begin{equation}\notag
\overline{pr}:\overline{rq} = \beta:\alpha~.~\footnote{Will man den Begriff der Addition auf Punkte im Raume \”ubertragen, so ist es zun\”achst nothwendig, den Punkten, um sie zu Gr\”ossen zu machen, welcher einer Vervielfachung und Theilung nach reellen Zahlen $\mathfrak{a}$ f\”ahig sind, einen Coefficienten, ein Gewicht beizulegen und den Punkt $A$ als einfachen von dem $\mathfrak{a}$ fachen Punkte $\mathfrak{a}A$ zu unterscheiden, wobei man sich beide an derselben Stelle im Raume zu denken hat. Dadurch ist es dann m\”oglich, die Summe $C + C$ durch denselben Puntk $C$, aber doppelt genommen, also $2C$ auszudr\”ucken. […] Um mehrfache Punkte zu addiren, wird man diese Operation mehrmals auszuf\”uhren haben und so zu der Definitionsgleichung:
\begin{equation}\notag
\mathfrak{a}A + \mathfrak{b}B = (\mathfrak{a} + \mathfrak{b})C
\end{equation}

\noindent gelangen, wo $C$ auf der Geraden $AB$ so liegt, dass die Strecken
\begin{equation}\notag
AC:CB = \mathfrak{b}:\mathfrak{a}.
\end{equation}

\noindent \cite[pp.~113–114]{hankel}.}
\end{equation}
\end{quotation}
\newpage

\theendnotes
\newpage

\begin{thebibliography}{99}

\bibitem[Han67]{hankel}
Hermann Hankel, \emph{{Vorlesungen \”uber die complexe Zahlen und ihre Functionen. I. Theil. Theorie der complexen Zahlensysteme}}, Leopold Voss, Leipzig, 1867, now in \textbf{BA}.

\end{thebibliography}

\end{document}

%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%

Come vedi, sia la nota 3 che la 6 ad un certo punto sbordano.

Ciao e grazie,

davide
[attachment]l4ibro.pdf[/attachment]

Questo è il codice del pacchetto completo:

%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%

%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%
%
% ****************************************
% * ENDNOTES *
% ****************************************
%
% Date of this version: 15 January 2003.
%
%% Copyright 2002 John Lavagnino
%%
%% This file may be distributed and/or modified under the
%% conditions of the LaTeX Project Public License, either version 1.2
%% of this license or (at your option) any later version.
%% The latest version of this license is in
%% http://www.latex-project.org/lppl.txt
%% and version 1.2 or later is part of all distributions of LaTeX
%% version 1999/12/01 or later.
%
% Based on the FOOTNOTES section of
% LATEX.TEX (VERSION 2.09 – RELEASE OF 19 April 1986), with
% “footnote” changed to “endnote” and “fn” changed to “en” (where
% appropriate), with all the minipage stuff pulled out, and with
% some small changes for the different operation of endnotes.
% Subsequently updated to follow the code for
% LaTeX2e <2000/06/01>.
%
% Uses an extra external file, with .ent extension, to hold the
% text of the endnotes. This may be deleted after the run; a new
% version is generated each time–it doesn’t require information
% collected from the previous run.
%
% This code does not obey \nofiles. Perhaps it should.
%
% John Lavagnino (John.Lavagnino@kcl.ac.uk)
% Centre for Computing in the Humanities, King’s College London
%
% To turn all the footnotes in your documents into endnotes, say
%
% \let\footnote=\endnote
%
% in your preamble, and then add something like
%
% \newpage
% \begingroup
% \parindent 0pt
% \parskip 2ex
% \def\enotesize{\normalsize}
% \theendnotes
% \endgroup
%
% as the last thing in your document. (But \theendnotes all
% by itself will work.)
%
% ****************************************
% * CHANGE LOG *
% ****************************************
%
% JL Modified to include \addtoendnotes. JL, 10/22/89.
%
% JK Modification by J”org Knappen 25. 2. 1991:
% JK
% JK Introduced \notesname in the spirit of international \LaTeX.
% JK \notesname is set per default to be {Notes}, but can easily
% JK be redifined, e.g. for german language
% JK \renewcommand{\notesname}{Anmerkungen}
%
% DW Modification by Dominik Wujastyk, London, 19 September 1991:
% DW
% DW Moved the line
% DW \edef\@currentlabel{\csname p@endnote\endcsname\@theenmark}
% DW out of the definition of \@endnotetext and into the definition
% DW of \@doanenote so that \label and \ref commands work correctly in
% DW endnotes. Otherwise, the \label just pointed to the last section
% DW heading (or whatever) preceding the \theendnotes command.
%
% JL Revised documentation and macros. 24 Sept 1991.
%
% modified by –bg (B.Gaulle) 09/14/94 for:
% 1) replace » (why a 8bit char here?) by ^ as a default.
% 2) force \catcode of > to be 12 (implied by \@doanenote).
% by –bg again 03/22/95 for:
% 3) reseting appropriate catcode of > in case it were
% used as an active char before \@endanenote (was
% pointed by Ch. Pallier).
%
% John Lavagnino, 12 January 2003: a number of small updates:
%
% JL Incorporate change suggested by Frank Mittelbach to
% JL \enoteheading, so that first note has paragraph indentation.
% JL Frank’s note:
% the idea of this code is to fix the problem that without it
% the first endnote after the heading will not be indented thus looking
% somewhat strange. Problem however is that since there is no
% indentation \leavemode\par will make an absolutely empty pargraph so
% that no baseline calculation is done. therefore \vskip-\baselineskip
% will put the first endnote directly below the heading without the
% usual spaccing. using \mbox insead will cure this defect.
%
% JL Also incorporated Frank’s suggestion to define
% JL \makeenmark and \theenmark, so that users can change more of the
% JL layout without using \makeatletter. \makeenmark defaults to
% JL \@makeenmark, so old code is still supported; and \theenmark is
% JL just syntactic sugar for \@theenmark, which is still the real
% JL value (and shouldn’t be directly modified by user code).
%
% JL Definition of \ETC. also dropped: surely nobody is still
% JL using TeX 2.992. (If you are, you need to upgrade it or
% JL endnotes longer than 1000 characters will be truncated.)
%
% JL Update much of the code to track the current LaTeX2e code more
% JL closely. Clean up \theendnotes.
%
% John Lavagnino, 15 January 2003: fix my garbled version of
% Frank’s updates.
%
%
% ****************************************
% * ENDNOTE COMMANDS *
% ****************************************
%
%
% \endnote{NOTE} : User command to insert a endnote.
%
% \endnote[NUM]{NOTE} : User command to insert a endnote numbered
% NUM, where NUM is a number — 1, 2,
% etc. For example, if endnotes are numbered
% *, **, etc. within pages, then \endnote[2]{…}
% produces endnote ‘**’. This command does not
% step the endnote counter.
%
% \endnotemark[NUM] : Command to produce just the endnote mark in
% the text, but no endnote. With no argument,
% it steps the endnote counter before generating
% the mark.
%
% \endnotetext[NUM]{TEXT} : Command to produce the endnote but no
% mark. \endnote is equivalent to
% \endnotemark \endnotetext .
%
% \addtoendnotes{TEXT} : Command to add text or commands to current
% endnotes file: for inserting headings,
% pagebreaks, and the like into endnotes
% sections. TEXT a moving argument:
% \protect required for fragile commands.
%
% ****************************************
% * ENDNOTE USER COMMANDS *
% ****************************************
%
% Endnotes use the following parameters, similar to those relating
% to footnotes:
%
% \enotesize : Size-changing command for endnotes.
%
% \theendnote : In usual LaTeX style, produces the endnote number.
%
% \theenmark : Holds the current endnote’s mark–e.g., \dag or ‘1’ or ‘a’.
% (You don’t want to set this yourself, as it comes
% either from the autonumbering of notes or from
% the optional argument to \endnote. But you’ll need
% to use it if you define your own \makeenmark.)
%
% \makeenmark : A macro to generate the endnote marker from \theenmark
% The default definition is \hbox{$^\theenmark$}.
%
% \@makeentext{NOTE} :
% Must produce the actual endnote, using \theenmark as the mark
% of the endnote and NOTE as the text. It is called when effectively
% inside a \parbox, with \hsize = \columnwidth. For example, it might
% be as simple as
% $^{\theenmark}$ NOTE
%
%
% ****************************************
% * ENDNOTE PSEUDOCODE *
% ****************************************
%
% \endnote{NOTE} ==
% BEGIN
% \stepcounter{endnote}
% \@theenmark :=G eval (\theendnote)
% \@endnotemark
% \@endnotetext{NOTE}
% END
%
% \endnote[NUM]{NOTE} ==
% BEGIN
% begingroup
% counter endnote :=L NUM
% \@theenmark :=G eval (\theendnote)
% endgroup
% \@endnotemark
% \@endnotetext{NOTE}
% END
%
% \@endnotetext{NOTE} ==
% BEGIN
% write to \@enotes file: “\@doanenote{ENDNOTE MARK}”
% begingroup
% \next := NOTE
% set \newlinechar for \write to \space
% write to \@enotes file: \meaning\next
% (that is, “macro:->NOTE)
% endgroup
% END
%
% \addtoendnotes{TEXT} ==
% BEGIN
% open endnotes file if not already open
% begingroup
% let \protect to \string
% set \newlinechar for \write to \space
% write TEXT to \@enotes file
% endgroup
% END
%
% \endnotemark ==
% BEGIN \stepcounter{endnote}
% \@theenmark :=G eval(\theendnote)
% \@endnotemark
% END
%
% \endnotemark[NUM] ==
% BEGIN
% begingroup
% endnote counter :=L NUM
% \@theenmark :=G eval(\theendnote)
% endgroup
% \@endnotemark
% END
%
% \@endnotemark ==
% BEGIN
% \leavevmode
% IF hmode THEN \@x@sf := \the\spacefactor FI
% \makeenmark % put number in main text
% IF hmode THEN \spacefactor := \@x@sf FI
% END
%
% \endnotetext ==
% BEGIN \@theenmark :=G eval (\theendnote)
% \@endnotetext
% END
%
% \endnotetext[NUM] ==
% BEGIN begingroup counter endnote :=L NUM
% \@theenmark :=G eval (\theendnote)
% endgroup
% \@endnotetext
% END
%
% ****************************************
% * ENDNOTE MACROS *
% ****************************************
%

\@definecounter{endnote}
\def\theendnote{\@arabic\c@endnote}

\def\@makeenmark{\hbox{\@textsuperscript{\normalfont\@theenmark}}}
\def\makeenmark{\@makeenmark}

\def\theenmark{\@theenmark}

\newdimen\endnotesep

\def\endnote{\@ifnextchar[\@xendnote{\stepcounter{endnote}%
\protected@xdef\@theenmark{\theendnote}%
\@endnotemark\@endnotetext}}

\def\@xendnote[#1]{%
\begingroup
\c@endnote=#1\relax
\unrestored@protected@xdef\@theenmark{\theendnote}%
\endgroup
\@endnotemark\@endnotetext}

% Here begins a section of endnote code that’s really different from
% the footnote code of LaTeX.

\let\@doanenote=0
\let\@endanenote=0

\newwrite\@enotes
\newif\if@enotesopen \global\@enotesopenfalse

\def\@openenotes{\immediate\openout\@enotes=\jobname.ent\relax
\global\@enotesopentrue}

% The stuff with \next and \meaning is a trick from the TeXbook, 382,
% there intended for setting verbatim text, but here used to avoid
% macro expansion when the footnote text is written. \next will have
% the entire text of the footnote as one long line, which might well
% overflow limits on output line length; the business with \newlinechar
% makes every space become a newline in the \@enotes file, so that all
% of the lines wind up being quite short.

\long\def\@endnotetext#1{%
\if@enotesopen \else \@openenotes \fi
\immediate\write\@enotes{\@doanenote{\@theenmark}}%
\begingroup
\def\next{\;\;#1}%
\newlinechar=’40
\immediate\write\@enotes{\meaning\next}%
\endgroup
\immediate\write\@enotes{\@endanenote}}

% \addtoendnotes works the way the other endnote macros probably should
% have, requiring the use of \protect for fragile commands.

\long\def\addtoendnotes#1{%
\if@enotesopen \else \@openenotes \fi
\begingroup
\newlinechar=’40
\let\protect\string
\immediate\write\@enotes{#1}%
\endgroup}

% End of unique endnote code

\def\endnotemark{%
\@ifnextchar[\@xendnotemark
{\stepcounter{endnote}%
\protected@xdef\@theenmark{\theendnote}%
\@endnotemark}}

\def\@xendnotemark[#1]{%
\begingroup
\c@endnote #1\relax
\unrestored@protected@xdef\@theenmark{\theendnote}%
\endgroup
\@endnotemark}

\def\@endnotemark{%
\leavevmode
\ifhmode\edef\@x@sf{\the\spacefactor}\nobreak\fi
\makeenmark
\ifhmode\spacefactor\@x@sf\fi
\relax}

\def\endnotetext{%
\@ifnextchar [\@xendnotenext
{\protected@xdef\@theenmark{\theendnote}%
\@endnotetext}}

\def\@xendnotenext[#1]{\begingroup \c@endnote=#1\relax
\xdef\@theenmark{\theendnote}\endgroup \@endnotetext}

\def\@xendnotenext[#1]{%
\begingroup
\c@endnote=#1\relax
\unrestored@protected@xdef\@theenmark{\theendnote}%
\endgroup
\@endnotetext}

% \theendnotes actually prints out the endnotes.

% The user may want separate endnotes for each chapter, or a big
% block of them at the end of the whole document. As it stands,
% either will work; you just say \theendnotes wherever you want the
% endnotes so far to be inserted. However, you must add
% \setcounter{endnote}{0} after that if you want subsequent endnotes
% to start numbering at 1 again.

% \enoteformat is provided so user can specify some special formatting
% for the endnotes. It needs to set up the paragraph parameters, start
% the paragraph, and print the label. The \mbox stuff in \enoteheading
% is to make and undo a dummy paragraph, to get around the games \section*
% plays with paragraph indenting and instead give us uniform
% indenting for all notes.

\makeatletter
\def\notesname{Notes}%
\def\enoteheading{\chapter*{\notesname
\@mkboth{\MakeUppercase{\notesname}}{\MakeUppercase{\notesname}}}%
\mbox{}\par\vskip-\baselineskip}
\def\enoteformat{\hskip-2.9em\llap{\textbf{\@theenmark.}}\hskip.5em}
\newlength\hone
\AtBeginDocument{\settowidth{\hone}{\bfseries99.}}
\renewcommand\enoteformat{%
\noindent\makebox[1.5em][l]{\makebox[\hone][r]{\bfseries\@theenmark.}}\hspace{.5em}%
\hangindent=2em\hangafter=\@ne\ignorespaces}
\makeatother

%{\rightskip\z@ \leftskip\z@ \parindent=0.7cm
%\leavevmode\llap{\makeenmark}}

\def\enotesize{\small}

\def\theendnotes{\immediate\closeout\@enotes \global\@enotesopenfalse
\begingroup
\makeatletter
%
% The machinery with \@ResetGT and > here ensures that
% \@doanenote works properly even if > is an active character
% at the point where \theendnotes is invoked. > needs to have
% catcode 12 when the arguments of \@doanenote are scanned, so
% that the > in the string “macro:->” is matched. The actual
% footnote text is not an argument to \@doanenote, but just
% follows it in the .ent file; so \@ResetGT can reset the
% category code for > that should be used when processing
% that text. That resetting takes place within a
% \begingroup-\endgroup block set up by \@doanenote and
% \@endanenote, so the catcode for > is back to 12 for the
% next note.
%
\edef\@tempa{`\string >}%
\ifnum\catcode\@tempa=12%
\let\@ResetGT\relax
\else
\edef\@ResetGT{\noexpand\catcode\@tempa=\the\catcode\@tempa}%
\@makeother\>%
\fi
\def\@doanenote##1##2>{\def\@theenmark{##1}\par\begingroup
\@ResetGT
\edef\@currentlabel{\csname p@endnote\endcsname\@theenmark}%
\enoteformat}
\def\@endanenote{\par\endgroup}%
\enoteheading
\enotesize
\input{\jobname.ent}%
\endgroup}

%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%

Ho usato questo codice che ho incorporato di default nel pacchetto \endnotes:

\makeatletter
\renewcommand\@makefntext{%
\hskip-2.9em\llap{\@thefnmark.}\hskip.5em}
\makeatother

Per essere più precisi:

\def\notesname{Notes}%
\def\enoteheading{\chapter*{\notesname
\@mkboth{\MakeUppercase{\notesname}}{\MakeUppercase{\notesname}}}%
\mbox{}\par\vskip-\baselineskip}
\def\enoteformat{\hskip-2.9em\llap{\textbf{\@theenmark.}}\hskip.5em}

[attachment=247]guit.jpg[/attachment]

Intendevo questo. Mantenendo la formattazione delle note.

[attachment]guit.pdf[/attachment]

Provo a spiegarmi con un esempio: vedi allegato. Vorrei che la linea h3 rientrasse verso destra fino a coincidere con h1, mantenendo inalterata h2, con la testatina che include h3=h1 — h2. h2 non dovrebbe spostarsi. Ovviamente, la formattazione del testo andrebbe conservata.

Ciao,

davide

Grazie, ma a parte che non funziona. Io non voglio modificare lo spazio tra numero di nota e testo della nota, ma lo spazio tra il margine sinistro e il numero di nota. In altre parole, vorrei spostare tutto il blocco delle note create con \endnotes verso destra, mantenendo a destra lo spazio tra la fine del blocco e il margine destro, riducendo il blocco delle note in orizzontale.

Ciao,

davide

Fantastico! Ho inserito (con qualche modifica) il tuo codice in un mio pacchetto e la cosa funziona a meraviglia. Nel mio libro ringrazierò il Forum del GuIT!

Grazie infinite!!!!

Ciao,

davide