@PeterGrill Thank you! (tex.stackexchange.com/questions/211857/…) There are two dynamic trees in the answer mostly because I'm still not entirely clear what the OP is trying to do.
@cfr That question is way beyond anything I have payed with on the forest package. @DavidCarlisle is a bit confused as he thinks that the fancy forest at tex.stackexchange.com/questions/101200/… makes me an expert on the forest package. :-)
@PeterGrill That is a whole lot more attractive than mine ;). (But I prefer the plainer version you give first!) However, it is not exactly the kind of forest I had in mind...
Using tabular (in a letter) does not by default show spaces between the tables and the text. Is there some natural (non-manual) way to add spaces before and after the table. Note, there is no float here - I'm not using the table environment.
This one looks relevant, except it is kind-of the opposite question:
@FaheemMitha Define a new environment (to make changes globally if you change your mind) based on the center (or flushleft/flushright)-environment, or a minipage adding a bigbreak (or medbreak or smallbreak).
@FaheemMitha As you can see, a tabular doesn't start a new paragraph, it can be typeset inline. The new environment table starts a new paragraph, add a bit of space and centers the content of the environment (which can be basically anything) in a minipage. At the end, again a \par and some vertikal space.
@FaheemMitha Johannes created an environment that puts a minipage with some space before and after. So everything you put inside this environment will behave like that. In that case, a tabular. :)
@FaheemMitha The concept is pretty simple once you get the drift. A specialised Q/A is not needed (i think) and a generic one most likely exists already.
@Johannes_B Ok - suggestion. Post to the question I linked to above. It's basically the same question, I think. But I think your solution is clean and generaic.
Maybe I'm missing something, but in that answer, he doesn't actually define rcenter.
@LaRiFaRi Wenn alle Stränge reissen, you can draw the kanjis on low quality paper and scan them with low resolution and include this as a graphic at the right point. But this will make your document look more like W0rd i fear.
@Johannes_B I managed to include kanjis to my document, but then, there was a space after each apostroph in text and the russian phrases got set "gesperrt"
@Johannes_B yeah, it was just a playing around. A nice booklet where I used EB Garamonds nice Cyrillics for Prokofjew and so on
And then I thought, I could include some Japanese as well... But maybe I got blocked for too much 'show-offing'...
As the information for the reader would be 'quite small', I leave it as it is.
@Johannes_B Are you German or Swiss? Just wondered, why you wrote "reissen".
@Johannes_B I am not... but you know your stuff :-) When using my mother-tongue Kölsch, I would use the ß (woa, I even know the alt+225 shortcut on my swiss keyboard)
Capital sharp s (ẞ) is the contestable majuscule of eszett. Sharp s is unique among the letters of the Latin alphabet in that it has no traditional upper case form. This is because it never occurs initially in German text, and traditional German printing (which used blackletter) never used all-caps. When using all-caps, current spelling rules require the replacement of ß with SS. However, in 2010 the use of the capital sharp s became mandatory in official documentation when writing geographical names in all-caps.
== History ==
There have been repeated attempts to introduce a majuscule ß. Such...
@FaheemMitha I just typed that stuff from my head. No guarantee that there is no colliding textitbf around. Maybe you call it \myEmph and you will be able to change it globally afterwards, if you (or your lector) does not like it
btw, \textbf{\textif{... would be better, if you want to guarantee bold italics
@cfr On the 'homework' business, the point I was trying to make in my comment some time ago (when it first came up) was really trying to get at the idea that we can in the end only judge questions based on what we see: question quality
@cfr There clearly is a tension with the idea of 'newer users': on other network sites the questions would probably be closed very rapidly, but we tend not to do that as it fails to give the user time to learn/improve.
@cfr I'm certainly not wanting to support anyone actively cheating (though as you note 'homework' to me means something of a learning tool rather than an assessment item). However, I think we are much better placed to say 'this is a poor question' as it's true whatever the background to the question.
@algorithmshark Self-answers are surely welcome. :) That said, I think it would be better if the question existed before you came up with a solution to it; as it is, IMHO, it might look to others as rep farming. Maybe you could take a look if the question hasn't been asked before; if so, take a look at the answers and see if your answer can add value (in the sense of providing alternate ways or better handling); >>>
>>> otherwise, I think you could post a new question, but wait some time before posting an answer. So people won't think it's solely for rep farming. :)
Not particularly interested in rep, I just thought maybe the rest of the world might like to see my solution, given that anything complicated in xy is so sparsely documented.
Omertà (/ɵˈmɛərtə/; Italian pronunciation: [omerˈta]) is a cultural expression and code of honor that places legitimate importance on a deep-rooted family sense of a "code of silence", non-aggravation with authorities, and non-interference in the legal actions of others. It originated and remains very common in Corsica and Southern Italy where Mafia-type criminal organizations such as the 'Ndrangheta, Sacra Corona Unita, and Camorra are strong. It also exists to a lesser extent in certain Italian-American neighborhoods where the Italian-American Mafia has influence and other Italian ethnic enclaves...
In creating images for my to-be-self-answered question, i discovered an even easier solution to the problem, one that nearly trivializes the whole thing.
@algorithmshark: I won't mind that... I rather mind stupid questions on stuff which is treated in every book/manual on (La)TeX and still people don't know how to switch the page numbering or add something to the ToC etc.... please add some examples to the list ;-)
Ahem, let's see if I can mass ping everyone, Star the message about Paulo and harass him. @algorithmshark,@AdamLiter,@AndrewCashner, @ChristianHupfer, @cfr, @cgnieder, @Christoph, @ComFreek, @ClaudioFiandrino, @DavidZ, @EnthusiasticStudent, @FaheemMitha, @GonzaloMedina, @hhh, @HarishKumar
@percusse Am honored to have been included in the mass ping. What's up? Has @DavidCarlisle figured out how to draw a not-too-pre-Renaissance halo in picture mode?
Afternoon all! Not sure if I'm on the right place but here it goes.
In his answer, a user has recently recommended the Bibulous engine as a replacement for BibTeX (see http://tex.stackexchange.com/q/212529/14497). It's the first time I've heard about it.
I'm wondering whether anyone here has an opinion, good, or bad, about Bibulous?
@nnunes I see the idea, and I'm sure it works well for cases where a straight-forward description of the styles can be given. However, I worry that there is a reason it's necessary to use much more 'rich' styles in say biblatex: there are things that are difficult to express, and they require somewhat complex implementations.
@nnunes One issue for me is you are still tied to the idea that styles are part of some separate process rather than being addressable in the LaTeX file. That's a pain with BibTeX (where a minor change often needs an entirely new .bst) and seems to be the same issue for Bibulous.
@FaheemMitha I think like all linux repro versions the advantage is not whats in the tex (which always lags texlive by a bit) but that the package dependencies are easier so things that depend on tex know you have tex installed without you having to install two, or reconfigure everything
@nnunes I've not yet had time to really look in detail at the sort of 'tricky' cases that biblatex was primarily written to handle, but I am a bit wary that a simple template approach will run into some issues there
@JosephWright I understand. I still have a lot to learn about all things TeX so my reluctance to start using Bibulous straight away arose from the fact that I couldn't find it on CTAN.
I might place a bounty on my question, but before that I'll (finally) start reading the `biblatex`package documentation and try to find a solution or workaround for my case.