>>>>> "Duncan" == Duncan Simpson <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
Duncan> OK, Try the following (including the spaces, which are
Duncan> required) \def\ip2#1{{\catcode` =11\input{#1}\catcode` =10}}
Duncan> and I think you will find that \ip2{foo bar baz.tex} will
Duncan> without any trouble. The best effect can be had by putting
Duncan> that definition in the preamble. The same approach can be
Duncan> applied to other characters, including ones with the top bit
Duncan> set (most of which are probably in category 15, so generate
Duncan> nasty messages). If Andre wants a c cedilla in his file name
Duncan> this approach should allow him to have it. \ip2 works by
Duncan> temporarily reclassifing space as a letter. [Reference: "The
Duncan> TeXbook" chapters 7 and 8]
I fear that using such trick is guaranteed to break with some obscure
package which does its own redefinition. I'd rather avoid it...
Duncan> Finally, although it is offtopic bit I thoght the french
Duncan> powers that be abolished cedillas?
Why would we do that? Although I can see why a few grave accents could
just go away, cedillas are pretty important for pronunciation (unless
we want to write fransais instead of français).
JMarc
