Montag, 13. Oktober 2014
zoomed inlets in latex with tikz' inlet library
http://www.texample.net/tikz/examples/feature/spy-library/
Freitag, 10. Oktober 2014
remove zero sized file
To delete zero sized files in bash you can simply use an if clause with you can put in a loop.
First the if clause
and finally the full loop:
if [ ! -s file ] ; then rm file fi
and finally the full loop:
for file in * do if [ ! -s $file ] ; then rm $file fi done
Dienstag, 24. Juni 2014
Redefine existing command in Latex
First you have to save your old existing \command to use it in the new redefined command via:
Then you can redefine the exisiting command \command and use the old \OLDcommand:
\let\OLDcommand\command
Then you can redefine the exisiting command \command and use the old \OLDcommand:
\renewcommand{\command}{this was \OLDcommand}
Sonntag, 1. Juni 2014
Latex write to a external file
To write to another text file in the latex document (FILE) you have to open it at the begin of the document and close it at the end of the document, like explained in the following:
One can write to this file by using the following command:
For example one could include the file at the end of the document by using:
\AtBeginDocument{% \Opensolutionfile{FILE} } \AtEndDocument{% \Closesolutionfile{FILE} }
One can write to this file by using the following command:
\Writetofile{FILE}{text}
For example one could include the file at the end of the document by using:
\IfFileExists{FILE.tex}{\input{FILE.tex}}{}
Define a new latex class
In order to define a new latex class you have to create a new file including the following statements as a header:
using this header a new class with name CLASSNAME is created (you can also define a comment CLASSCOMMENT) and by using \LoadClass all options of CLASS_TO_LOAD are loaded as predefined. Here as an example a dissertation class, based on the book class is defined:
to load packages (e.g. graphicx) you need to use the following command:
in the follwing you can utilize
And use
\NeedsTeXFormat{LaTeX2e} \ProvidesClass{CLASSNAME}[CLASSCOMMENT] \LoadClass{CLASS_TO_LOAD}
using this header a new class with name CLASSNAME is created (you can also define a comment CLASSCOMMENT) and by using \LoadClass all options of CLASS_TO_LOAD are loaded as predefined. Here as an example a dissertation class, based on the book class is defined:
\NeedsTeXFormat{LaTeX2e} \ProvidesClass{dissertation}[class to write a perfect dissertation] \LoadClass{book}
to load packages (e.g. graphicx) you need to use the following command:
\RequirePackage{graphixc}
in the follwing you can utilize
\newcommand{}{} \renewcommand{}{}to define or change commands.
And use
\AtBeginDocument{} \AtEndDocument{}to execute commands at the beginning or end of the document.
Change latex command when compiling inside emacs
Emacs adds the following comment commands into a multiple latex file to know which commands to use and to define the master file:
In order to define the latex command e.g. include -shell-escape you have to add the following line before the End: command into the latex file:
%%% Local Variables: %%% mode: latex %%% TeX-master: t %%% End:
In order to define the latex command e.g. include -shell-escape you have to add the following line before the End: command into the latex file:
%%% LaTeX-command: "latex -shell-escape"
Latex define new "section-type"
To define a new section-type you need to use the
titlesec Package:
to define a new section-type you use the titleclass command with name NAME and copy the properties of \PART (e.g. \section)
additionally you need a new counter and a command that gives back the counter:
finally you can define the titleformat and titlespacings:
With options explained here:
\usepackage{titlesec}
to define a new section-type you use the titleclass command with name NAME and copy the properties of \PART (e.g. \section)
\titleclass{\NAME}{option}[\PART]
additionally you need a new counter and a command that gives back the counter:
\newcounter{NAME} \renewcommand{\theNAME}{\arabic{NAME}}
finally you can define the titleformat and titlespacings:
\titleformat{\NAME}[hang] {\normalfont } % format of titletext {{\bf Task \theNAME:} } % command before titletext {0pt} % spacing after titletext {} % before code [] % after code \titlespacing{\NAME}{0pt}{*4}{*2}
With options explained here:
\titlespacing*{command}{left}{before-sep}{after-sep}For a more detailed description look into the titlesec documentatio, but these are the most important points.
Abonnieren
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