% \iffalse
% +AMDG  This document was begun on 14 November 2008, the
% feast of St. Josaphat, and it is humbly dedicated to him
% and to the Immaculate Heart of Mary for their prayers, and
% to the Sacred Heart of Jesus for His mercy.
% 
% This document is copyright 2008 by Donald P. Goodman, and is
% released publicly under the LaTeX Project Public License.  The
% distribution and modification of this work is constrained by the
% conditions of that license.  See
% 	http://www.latex-project.org/lppl.txt
% for the text of the license.  This document is released
% under version 1.3 of that license, and this work may be distributed
% or modified under the terms of that license or, at your option, any
% later version.
% 
% This work has the LPPL maintenance status 'maintained'.
% 
% The Current Maintainer of this work is Donald P. Goodman
% (dgoodmaniii@gmail.com).
% 
% This work consists of the files listed in dozenalfilelist.txt.
% \fi

% \iffalse
%<package>\NeedsTeXFormat{LaTeX2e}[1999/12/01]
%<package>\ProvidesPackage{dozenal}[2015/01/29 v5.3 support for dozenal fonts]
%<*driver>

\documentclass{ltxdoc}
\usepackage{doc}
\usepackage{url}
\usepackage[typeone]{dozenal}
\usepackage{mflogo}
\usepackage{makeidx}
\makeindex

\begin{document}
\DocInput{dozenal.dtx}
\end{document}
%</driver>
% \fi
% \title{The \texttt{dozenal} Package, v5.3}
% \author{Donald P.\ Goodman III}
% \date{\today}
%
% \maketitle
% \begin{abstract}\noindent
% The |dozenal| package provides some simple mechanisms for
% working with the dozenal (duodecimal or ``base 12'')
% numerical system.  It redefines all basic \LaTeX\
% counters, provides a command for converting arbitrary
% decimal numbers into dozenal, and provides new, real
% \MF\ characters for ten and eleven, though the
% commands for producing them can be redefined to produce
% any figure.  As of v2.0, it also includes Type 1 versions
% of the fonts, selected (as of v5.0) with the |typeone|
% package option.  This package uses the |\basexii|
% algorithm by David Kastrup.
% \end{abstract}
% 
% \tableofcontents
% 
% \section{Introduction}
% \label{sect:intro}
% 
% While most would probably call it at best overoptimistic and
% at worst foolish, some people (the author included) do still
% find themselves attracted to the dozenal (base-twelve)
% system.  These people, however, have been pretty hard
% up\footnote{This is an Americanism for ``out of luck'' or
% ``in difficult circumstances,'' for those who do not
% know.} in the \LaTeX\ world.  There is no package file
% available which produces dozenal counters, like page and
% chapter numbers, nor were there \emph{any} (I made a
% pretty diligent search) dozenal characters for ten and
% eleven, leaving dozenalists forced to use such makeshift
% ugliness as the ``X/E'' or ``T/E'' or ``*/\#'' or whatever
% other standard they decided to use.  While this sort of
% thing may be acceptable in ASCII, it's absolutely
% unacceptable in a beautiful, typeset document.
% 
% Enter the |dozenal| package.  This package automates all
% the messiness of being a dozenalist and using \LaTeX.  It
% redefines all the counters (though you'll have to redefine
% them yourself if you're using your own), provides an
% algorithm (generously donated by the intrepid David
% Kastrup) for converting arbitrary positive whole numbers
% into dozenal (this is e\TeX, but all modern distributions
% will compile that), and finally, it includes original
% dozenal characters, specifically designed to blend in well
% with Knuth's Computer Modern fonts, though they should do
% fine with the more common body fonts, as well.
% 
% This document was typeset in accordance with the \LaTeX\
% \textsc{docstrip} utility, which allows automatic
% extraction of source code and documentation from the same
% source.
%
% \section{Basic Functionality}
% \label{sect:func}
%
% The |dozenal| package performs several basic tasks, which
% are the core of its functionality.  A brief listing of
% them will help the user understand the options available,
% which are explained later on in this document.
%
% \begin{itemize}
% \item Provides commands for converting decimal numbers to
% dozenal and back again.  (The ``back again,'' conversion
% of dozenal back to decimal, only works in limited
% circumstances.)
% \item Provides default characters for the two transdecimal
% digits, ``\x'' for ten and ``\e'' for eleven; these
% correspond to the accepted Unicode standard digits
% ``turned digit two'' and ``turned digit three,'' which
% have been approved for inclusion in Unicode, and are
% expected to be part of the official standard sometime in
% 1200 (2016.).  These characters copy-paste as ``X'' and
% ``E,'' the (somewhat) standard ASCII representations of
% these two digits.  However, other characters can easily be
% substituted if desired.
% \item Redefines the counters in standard \LaTeX\ document
% classes (such as |article|, |book|, and so forth) to use
% dozenal rather than decimal.  This behavior can be shut
% off if desired.
% \end{itemize}
%
% That covered, we can now move on to how these features are
% exploited by the user.
% 
% \section{Base Conversion}
% \label{sect:numconv}
%
% The |dozenal| package provides several new commands for
% base conversion.  The first, and by far the most important
% given the purpose and content of this package, is
% |\basexii|\DescribeMacro{\basexii}.  This is a very simple
% command which takes the following structure:
% \begin{quote}
% \cs{basexii}\marg{number}\marg{ten symbol}\marg{eleven symbol}
% \end{quote}
% What the above means is that the command is |\basexii| and
% it takes three mandatory arguments:  first, the number to
% be converted into dozenal; second, the symbol that should
% be used for ten; and third, the symbol that should be used
% for eleven.  This number should be positive and whole;
% that is, it should be zero or higher, and it should not
% contain a fractional part.  \TeX\ is a typesetting
% program, after all; if you want a robust decimal to
% dozenal converter, there are many options that any
% dozenalists caring enough to use this package will already
% know about.
% 
% This |\basexii| algorithm was produced by David Kastrup,
% well known and admired in the \TeX\ world for his many
% useful packages and other contributions.  He posted this
% algorithm on comp.text.tex; it is included here with his 
% kind and generous permission.
%
% \label{page:dozens}
% That one would want to use the same ten and eleven symbols
% throughout a document seems a reasonable assumption;
% therefore, I have provided a simplified version of the
% |\basexii| command, |\dozens|\DescribeMacro{\dozens}.
% |\dozens| takes only a single argument, the number to be
% converted; the ten and eleven symbols used are those
% produced by the commands |\x| and |\e|, to which we'll get
% in a moment.
%
% Finally, as of v5.0, we can convert numbers back to
% decimal from dozenal, if we wish.  We do this with the
% \DescribeMacro{\basex}|\basex| macro, which takes a single
% argument, which is the dozenal number you wish to convert
% to decimal.  This is subject to some pretty harsh
% restrictions, however.  First, the only tokens allowed in
% the number are 0--9, |\x|, and |\e|.  Second, these will
% only work with \emph{unexpanded} |\x| and |\e|.  If you
% don't know what this means, then good for you; \TeX\
% programmers will envy you.
%
% To illustrate these limitations, let's define a new
% counter and dozenize it.  Here, we define the counter and
% give it a nice value which will ensure that its dozenal
% value will have an |\e| in it:
%
% \newcounter{testcount}\setcounter{testcount}{47}
% \begin{quotation}
% |\newcounter{testcount}\setcounter{testcount}{47}|
% \end{quotation}
%
% In dozenal, of course, ``47'' is ``3\e.''  Now, let's
% redefine that counter so that its results will be dozenal:
%
% \renewcommand\thetestcount{\basexii{\value{testcount}}{\x}{\e}}
% \begin{quotation}
% |\renewcommand\thetestcount{\basexii{\value{testcount}}{\x}{\e}}|
% \end{quotation}
%
% Now we get to do lovely things like the following:
%
% \begin{quotation}
% |\thetestcount| = \thetestcount
% \end{quotation}
%
% Now we can try to get that number in decimal with
% |\basex|.  But don't try it; |\basex{\thetestcount}|
% doesn't work because the |\x| and |\e| are already
% expanded.  Instead, use \LaTeX's built-in functions for
% chores like this:
%
% \begin{quotation}
% |\arabic{testcount}| = \arabic{testcount}
% \end{quotation}
%
% On the other hand, if you have an actual string you want
% converted, you can send it directly to |\basex| without
% worrying about expansion, because through much trial and
% error and banging head against wall, the expansion issues
% have already been resolved:
%
% \begin{quotation}
% |\basex{3\e}| = \basex{3\e}
% \end{quotation}
%
% So |\basex| is of limited utility, but it's a nice tool to
% add to the box.
%
% \section{Dozenal Characters and Fonts}
% \label{sect:fonts}
%
% \subsection{Shorthands for Dozenal Characters}
% \label{sub:shorthands}
%
% To make use of the |\dozens| shorthand discussed
% earlier,\footnote{See supra, Section \ref{sect:numconv},
% at page \pageref{page:dozens}.} you need to have the
% commands |\x| and |\e| defined.  Fortunately, this package
% does that for you.
%
% |\x|\DescribeMacro{\x}\ and |\e|\DescribeMacro{\e}\ are
% the commands used to quickly and easily access the symbols
% for ten and eleven.  They default to using the special
% dozenal characters that are part of this package; they
% could be easily redefined if for some reason you don't
% like the Pitman characters (which are soon to be included
% in Unicode) in the following manner:
% \begin{quote}
% |\renewcommand\x{X}|
% \end{quote}
% Or whichever characters you like to use.  If you prefer
% the Dozenal Society of America's proposed characters (a
% stylized X and E), then this package will disappoint you.
% May I suggest |$\chi$| ($\chi$) and |$\xi$| ($\xi$) as a
% stopgap while you locate or produce real characters of
% your own?  Sorry; I'm an American myself, but I much
% prefer the Pitman characters for a variety of reasons
% (feel free to email me if you care), and creating fonts in
% \MF, even small and inconsequential ones like this, is too
% much work for characters that I don't even like.
% 
% \subsection{The \texttt{dozenal} Fonts}
% \label{sub:dozfonts}
%
% The fonts provided by the dozenal package are essentially
% complete fonts which contain only the Pitman dozenal
% characters; these are \x\ for ten and \e\ for eleven.
% These characters are designed to blend well with the
% Computer Modern fonts; they work passably well with
% Times-type fonts and with kpfonts, and possibly with
% others.
%
% The characters also come in all the appropriate shapes and
% sizes; a few examples follow.
%
% \begin{center}
% \begin{tabular}{lccc}
% {} & Roman & \textit{Italic} & \textbf{Boldface} \\
% \footnotesize Footnotesize & \footnotesize\x\ \e & \footnotesize\itshape
% 	\x\ \e & \footnotesize\bfseries \x \e \\
% \normalsize Normalsize & \normalsize\x\ \e & \normalsize\itshape
% 	\x\ \e & \normalsize\bfseries \x \e \\
% \LARGE LARGE & \LARGE\x\ \e & \LARGE\itshape
% 	\x\ \e & \LARGE\bfseries \x \e \\
% \Huge Huge & \Huge\x\ \e & \Huge\itshape
% 	\x\ \e & \Huge\bfseries \x \e \\
% \end{tabular}
% \end{center}
% 
% They will work in paragraph or math mode without
% distinction.
% 
% As of v4.0, |dozenal| also includes fonts for tally marks
% specifically designed for use in the dozenal base.  In many
% European countries tallies are kept in a very similar way;
% this font demonstrates a way that such tally marks can be
% made consistent as well as dozenal.
% 
% \begin{center}
% \begin{tabular}{cccccc}
% 1 & 2 & 3 & 4 & 5 & 6 \\
% \Huge\tally{1} & \Huge\tally{2} & \Huge\tally{3} & \Huge\tally{4} & \Huge\tally{5} & \Huge\tally{6} \\
% \end{tabular}
% \end{center}
%
% These are accessed by the \DescribeMacro{\tally}|\tally|
% command, which takes one argument:  the number, 1--6,
% which you want to put in tallies.  Entering ``X'' or ``E''
% will yield ``\x'' or ``\e'' respectively.  Other
% characters will produce nothing.
%
% The fonts are all prefixed |dozch|, if for some reason
% direct access to them is needed.
%
% \section{Package Options}
% \label{sect:packopts}
%
% The |dozenal| package redefines all the standard
% \LaTeX\ counters, such as |section| and |enumii|.  If
% you've defined your own counters, you'll need to dozenize
% them yourself; however, this is an easy matter: 
% \begin{quote}
% |\renewcommand\thecounter{\basexii{\arabic{counter}}{\x}{\e}}|
% \end{quote}
% For example.  Of course, you can fill in the |\x| and |\e|
% with whatever you want (though it would make more sense to
% simply redefine |\x| and |\e|, so that all the counters
% would use the same characters), or you could use the
% |\dozens| command instead.  Whatever your pleasure might
% be.
%
% If you \emph{don't} want all the counters to be redefined,
% or if you're using a class which doesn't include basic
% \LaTeX\ counters, you'll want to use the |nocounters|
% option.  The |nocounters|\DescribeMacro{nocounters}\
% option to the package prevents the redefinition of these
% counters.  The effect of this is that the commands of the
% package (|\basexii|, |\dozens|, etc.) are made available,
% but all the counters will still be in decimal.  This
% permits using dozenal characters in an otherwise decimal
% document; it also proves useful in dozenal document in
% which these counters are undefined (e.g., |minimal|).
%
% The |dozenal| fonts were designed in \MF, and they are
% distributed in both \MF-generated bitmaps and autotraced
% Postscript Type1 fonts.  The
% |typeone|\DescribeMacro{typeone}\ option forces |dozenal|
% to provide Postscript Type 1 fonts rather than \MF\
% bitmaps to \TeX.  Both of these are produced from the same
% font files, though, so the difference is very slight.
% However, the Type1 fonts do generally look better on
% screen; the |typeone| option will probably be used most of
% the time that |dozenal| itself is used.
%
% \section{Implementation}
% \label{sect:code}
% 
% Make sure that we have fixltx2e loaded, so that the 
% |\TextorMath| magic will work.
%    \begin{macrocode}
\RequirePackage{fixltx2e}
%    \end{macrocode}
% Now we ensure that |ifpdf| is loaded, so that we can test
% for pdf or dvi modes.
%    \begin{macrocode}
\RequirePackage{ifpdf}
%    \end{macrocode}
% Now we declare the option ``nocounters'', which prevents
% |dozenal| from redefining all the counters.  This prevents
% errors in document classes which don't have these counters,
% such as |minimal|.  Defines the command |\nocounters| if
% and only if the options is named.
%    \begin{macrocode}
\DeclareOption{nocounters}{%
	\def\nocounters{}%
}%
%    \end{macrocode}
% Now we define the |typeone| option, which forces the use
% of the Type 1 versions of the dozenal fonts.
%    \begin{macrocode}
\newif\iftypeone\typeonefalse
\DeclareOption{typeone}{\typeonetrue}
\ProcessOptions\relax
%    \end{macrocode}
% We then define the font that we're using for our
% \MF-produced Pitman characters.  Incidentally, we also
% define the command |\doz|, though I can't foresee any
% decent use for it except in packages and preambles; it is
% then used to define |\x| and |\e|, which provide the ten
% and eleven symbols for all the counter redefinitions.
% This includes definitions for both T1 and OT1 encodings,
% so it will work with either.
%    \begin{macrocode}
\iftypeone%
	\ifpdf
		\pdfmapfile{=dozenal.map}
	\fi
	\DeclareFontFamily{T1}{dozch}{}
	\DeclareFontShape{T1}{dozch}{m}{n}{<-6> dozchars6 
		<7> dozchars7 <8> dozchars8 <9> dozchars9 <10-11> 
		dozchars10 <12-16> dozchars12 <17-> dozchars17  }{}
	\DeclareFontShape{T1}{dozch}{b}{n}{<-> dozchb10 }{}
	\DeclareFontShape{T1}{dozch}{bx}{n}{<-6> dozchbx6 
		<7> dozchbx7 <8> dozchbx8 <9> dozchbx9 <10-11> 
		dozchbx10 <12-> dozchbx12 }{}
	\DeclareFontShape{T1}{dozch}{m}{sl}{<-8> dozchsl8 
		<9> dozchsl9 <10-11> dozchsl10 <12-> dozchsl12 }{}
	\DeclareFontShape{T1}{dozch}{bx}{sl}{<-> dozchbxsl10 }{}
	\DeclareFontShape{T1}{dozch}{m}{it}{<-7> dozchit7 
		<8> dozchit8 <9> dozchit9 <10-11> dozchit10 
		<12-> dozchit12 }{}
	\DeclareFontShape{T1}{dozch}{bx}{it}{<-> dozchbxi10 }{}
	\def\doz#1{{\fontfamily{dozch}\fontencoding{T1}\selectfont #1}}%
	\DeclareSymbolFont{dozens}{T1}{dozch}{m}{n}
\else%
	\DeclareFontFamily{OT1}{dozch}{}
	\DeclareFontShape{OT1}{dozch}{m}{n}{<-6> dozchars6 
		<7> dozchars7 <8> dozchars8 <9> dozchars9 <10-11> 
		dozchars10 <12-16> dozchars12 <17-> dozchars17  }{}
	\DeclareFontShape{OT1}{dozch}{b}{n}{<-> dozchb10 }{}
	\DeclareFontShape{OT1}{dozch}{bx}{n}{<-6> dozchbx6 
		<7> dozchbx7 <8> dozchbx8 <9> dozchbx9 <10-11> 
		dozchbx10 <12-> dozchbx12 }{}
	\DeclareFontShape{OT1}{dozch}{m}{sl}{<-8> dozchsl8 
		<9> dozchsl9 <10-11> dozchsl10 <12-> dozchsl12 }{}
	\DeclareFontShape{OT1}{dozch}{bx}{sl}{<-> dozchbxsl10 }{}
	\DeclareFontShape{OT1}{dozch}{m}{it}{<-7> dozchit7 
		<8> dozchit8 <9> dozchit9 <10-11> dozchit10 
		<12-> dozchit12 }{}
	\DeclareFontShape{OT1}{dozch}{bx}{it}{<-> dozchbxi10 }{}
	\def\doz#1{{\fontfamily{dozch}\fontencoding{OT1}\selectfont #1}}%
	\DeclareSymbolFont{dozens}{OT1}{dozch}{m}{n}
\fi%
\newcommand\x{\TextOrMath{\protect\doz{{X}}}{\doz@X}}%
\newcommand\e{\TextOrMath{\protect\doz{{E}}}{\doz@E}}%
\DeclareMathSymbol{\doz@X}{\mathord}{dozens}{88}
\DeclareMathSymbol{\doz@E}{\mathord}{dozens}{69}
%    \end{macrocode}
% Put in some additional code for the tally marks.
%    \begin{macrocode}
\newcommand\tally[1]{%
%	\usefont{OT1}{dozch}{m}{n}\selectfont{#1}%
	\doz{#1}%
}%
%    \end{macrocode}
% Then we define our command which will produce the dozenal
% numbers from decimal sources.  This algorithm was taken
% directly from the publicly available archives of
% comp.text.tex, where it was posted by the well-known and
% redoubtable David Kastrup.  We also define the |\dozens|
% command, a simplified |\basexii| (which, in fact, depends
% utterly upon |\basexii|), just to make it easy for
% everyone.
%    \begin{macrocode}
\def\basexii#1#2#3{\ifcase\numexpr(#1)\relax
0\or1\or2\or3\or4\or5\or6\or7\or8\or9\or#2\or#3\else
\expandafter\basexii\expandafter{\number\numexpr((#1)-6)/12}{#2}{#3}\expandafter\basexii\expandafter{\number\numexpr(#1)-((#1)-6)/12*12}{#2}{#3}\fi}
\newcommand\dozens[1]{\basexii{#1}{\x}{\e}}
%    \end{macrocode}
% Now that we can convert numbers \emph{to} dozenal, let's
% set it up so that we can convert them \emph{from} dozenal.
% This is pretty ugly stuff here, because it's mostly
% straight \TeX\ (and e-\TeX) without higher-level
% conveniences, and because it's an expansion nightmare.  If
% we didn't have to account for |\x| and |\e| because
% included in such strings, it's fairly easy; but it took a
% great deal of troubleshooting to make it work with them.
%
% First, we work up some macros to help us count the
% characters in an argument (the same, more or less, as is
% used in the |basicarith| package, adapted from those by
% ``Florent'' at \url{tex-and-stuff.blogspot.com}); then, we convert to
% decimal with |\basex|.
%    \begin{macrocode}
\newcount\b@charcount
\def\gobblechar{\let\char= }
\def\assignthencheck{\afterassignment\checknil\gobblechar}
\def\countunlessnil{%
	\ifx\char\nil \let\next=\relax%
	\else%
		\let\next=\auxcountchar%
		\advance\b@charcount by1%
	\fi%
	\ifx\char\backslash\advance\b@charcount by-1\fi%
	\next%
}%
\def\auxcountchar{%
	\afterassignment\countunlessnil\gobblechar%
}%
\def\countchar#1{\def\xx{#1}\b@charcount=0\expandafter\auxcountchar\xx\nil}
%end Florent code
\def\gobble#1{}%
\newcount\@numdigs%
\newcount\@decmult%
\newcount\@loopindex\@loopindex=1%
\newcount\@decnum\@decnum=0%
\newcount\@digit\@digit=1%
\def\basex#1{%
	\countchar{#1}\@numdigs=\b@charcount%
	\@decmult=1\@loopindex=1%
	\loop\ifnum\@loopindex<\@numdigs%
		\multiply\@decmult by12%
		\advance\@loopindex by1%
	\repeat%
	\@loopindex=0%
	\def\isten{x}\def\iselv{e}\def\isquote{\backslash}%
	\edef\@doznum{\detokenize{#1}\relax}%
	\@decnum=0%
	\loop\ifnum\@loopindex<\@numdigs%
		\def\@firstchar{\expandafter\@car\@doznum\@nil}%
		\if\@firstchar\@backslashchar
			\edef\@doznum{\@removefirstdig{\@doznum}}%
		\else
			\if\@firstchar\isten\def\@firstchar{10}\fi
			\if\@firstchar\iselv\def\@firstchar{11}\fi
			\advance\@loopindex by1%
			\@digit=\@firstchar%
			\edef\@doznum{\@removefirstdig{\@doznum}}%
			\multiply\@digit by\@decmult%
			\advance\@decnum by\@digit%
			\divide\@decmult by12%
		\fi
	\repeat
	\the\@decnum%
}
\def\@removefirstdig#1{%
	\expandafter\expandafter\expandafter\gobble\expandafter\string#1%
}
%    \end{macrocode}
% Now, of course, we simply redefine all the counters.  This
% covers only those counters included in the basic \LaTeX\
% document classes, however, so if you've written your own,
% you'll need to redefine them yourself.
%
% This first bit ensures that the counters are redefined
% even if the command |\mainmatter| is not defined.  We have
% to do this outside of the |\g@addto@macro| below;
% otherwise, in documents where |\mainmatter| is defined but
% not used, the counters will not be redefined.  This way,
% they're redefined in all cases.
% 
% This also takes care of ensuring that the counters are
% only redefined if the ``nocounters'' options was
% \emph{not} specified.
%    \begin{macrocode}
\@ifundefined{nocounters}{%
	\@ifundefined{c@page}{}{%
		\renewcommand\thepage{\basexii{\value{page}}{\x}{\e}}}
	\@ifundefined{c@footnote}{}{%
		\renewcommand\thefootnote{%
			\basexii{\value{footnote}}{\x}{\e}}}
	\@ifundefined{c@part}{}{%
		\renewcommand\thepart{%
			\basexii{\value{part}}{\x}{\e}}}
	\@ifundefined{c@subparagraph}{}{%
		\renewcommand\thesubparagraph{%
		\basexii{\value{subparagraph}}{\x}{\e}}}
	\@ifundefined{c@paragraph}{}{%
		\renewcommand\theparagraph{%
			\basexii{\value{paragraph}}{\x}{\e}}}
	\@ifundefined{c@equation}{}{%
		\renewcommand\theequation{%
			\basexii{\value{equation}}{\x}{\e}}}
	\@ifundefined{c@figure}{}{%
		\renewcommand\thefigure{%
			\basexii{\value{figure}}{\x}{\e}}}
	\@ifundefined{c@table}{}{%
		\renewcommand\thetable{%
			\basexii{\value{table}}{\x}{\e}}}
	\@ifundefined{c@table}{}{%
		\renewcommand\thempfootnote{%
			\basexii{\value{mpfootnote}}{\x}{\e}}}
	\@ifundefined{c@enumi}{}{%
		\renewcommand\theenumi{%
			\basexii{\value{enumi}}{\x}{\e}}}
	\@ifundefined{c@enumii}{}{%
		\renewcommand\theenumii{%
			\basexii{\value{enumii}}{\x}{\e}}}
	\@ifundefined{c@enumiii}{}{%
		\renewcommand\theenumiii{%
			\basexii{\value{enumiii}}{\x}{\e}}}
	\@ifundefined{c@enumiv}{}{%
		\renewcommand\theenumiv{%
			\basexii{\value{enumiv}}{\x}{\e}}}
	\@ifundefined{c@chapter}{%
		\renewcommand\thesection{%
			\basexii{\value{section}}{\x}{\e}}
		\renewcommand\thesubsection{%
			\thesection.\basexii{\value{subsection}}{\x}{\e}}
		\renewcommand\thesubsubsection{%
			\thesubsection.\basexii{\value{subsubsection}}{\x}{\e}}
	}{
		\renewcommand\thechapter{%
			\basexii{\value{chapter}}{\x}{\e}}
		\renewcommand\thesection{%
			\thechapter.\basexii{\value{section}}{\x}{\e}}
		\renewcommand\thesubsection{%
			\thesection.\basexii{\value{subsection}}{\x}{\e}}
		\renewcommand\thesubsubsection{%
			\thesubsection.\basexii{\value{subsubsection}}{\x}{\e}}
	}
%    \end{macrocode}
% Finally, if the |\mainmatter| command is used, we need to
% make sure that it doesn't mess up our numbering scheme.
%    \begin{macrocode}
\@ifundefined{mainmatter}{}{%
	\g@addto@macro\mainmatter{%
		\@ifundefined{c@page}{}{%
			\renewcommand\thepage{\basexii{\value{page}}{\x}{\e}}}
		\@ifundefined{c@footnote}{}{%
			\renewcommand\thefootnote{\basexii{\value{footnote}}{\x}{\e}}}
		\@ifundefined{c@part}{}{%
			\renewcommand\thepart{\basexii{\value{part}}{\x}{\e}}}
		\@ifundefined{c@subparagraph}{}{%
			\renewcommand\thesubparagraph{%
				\basexii{\value{subparagraph}}{\x}{\e}}}
		\@ifundefined{c@paragraph}{}{%
			\renewcommand\theparagraph{%
				\basexii{\value{paragraph}}{\x}{\e}}}
		\@ifundefined{c@equation}{}{%
			\renewcommand\theequation{%
				\basexii{\value{equation}}{\x}{\e}}}
		\@ifundefined{c@figure}{}{%
			\renewcommand\thefigure{%
				\basexii{\value{figure}}{\x}{\e}}}
		\@ifundefined{c@table}{}{%
			\renewcommand\thetable{%
				\basexii{\value{table}}{\x}{\e}}}
		\@ifundefined{c@table}{}{%
			\renewcommand\thempfootnote{%
				\basexii{\value{mpfootnote}}{\x}{\e}}}
		\@ifundefined{c@enumi}{}{%
			\renewcommand\theenumi{%
				\basexii{\value{enumi}}{\x}{\e}}}
		\@ifundefined{c@enumii}{}{%
			\renewcommand\theenumii{%
				\basexii{\value{enumii}}{\x}{\e}}}
		\@ifundefined{c@enumiii}{}{%
			\renewcommand\theenumiii{%
				\basexii{\value{enumiii}}{\x}{\e}}}
		\@ifundefined{c@enumiv}{}{%
			\renewcommand\theenumiv{%
				\basexii{\value{enumiv}}{\x}{\e}}}
		\@ifundefined{c@chapter}{
			\renewcommand\thesection{%
				\basexii{\value{section}}{\x}{\e}}
			\renewcommand\thesubsection{%
				\thesection.\basexii{\value{subsection}}{\x}{\e}}
			\renewcommand\thesubsubsection{%
				\thesubsection.\basexii{\value{subsubsection}}{\x}{\e}}
		}{
			\renewcommand\thechapter{%
				\basexii{\value{chapter}}{\x}{\e}}
			\renewcommand\thesection{%
				\thechapter.\basexii{\value{section}}{\x}{\e}}
			\renewcommand\thesubsection{%
				\thesection.\basexii{\value{subsection}}{\x}{\e}}
			\renewcommand\thesubsubsection{%
				\thesubsection.\basexii{\value{subsubsection}}{\x}{\e}}
		} % end if it's defined
	}
}
}{} % end redefinition of counters block
%    \end{macrocode}
% And that's the end.  Thanks for reading, 
% folks; please email me with any suggestions or improvements.
% \printindex