This document provides instructions and examples for writing documents using LaTeX and pdfLaTeX. It covers how to compile LaTeX files into PDFs, how to structure documents with chapters and includes, and how to check spelling. It also demonstrates LaTeX formatting capabilities such as hyperlinks, dashes, national characters, math expressions, fonts, and reserved characters. The goal is to serve as a template and reference for writing documents in LaTeX.
The document discusses how to compile LaTeX (.tex) files into PDF files using pdflatex. It recommends tools like pdflatex, acroread, ghostscript, and ghostview. It also provides instructions on writing LaTeX documents, including creating a main document file and chapter files, and using spellcheck. Finally, it discusses LaTeX and pdfLaTeX capabilities like fonts, math symbols, and hyperlinks.
This document provides an overview of Linux file management, including how to perform basic file operations like copying, moving, renaming files, and searching for patterns within files. It also describes how to use the vi text editor, compress files using tar and zip utilities, and create both soft and hard links between files on the Linux system. The outline indicates it will also cover file permissions and directory management in upcoming sections.
This document provides information about various file commands in Linux. It discusses commands to display file contents like cat and more, copy files with cp, remove files and directories with rm, use wildcards to match filenames, edit commands, move and rename files with mv, and view the system date and time with date. The document contains detailed syntax and examples for these common file manipulation tasks in Linux.
Translating WordPress themes and plugins WordCamp Bhopal 2015Swapnil Patil
The document discusses translating WordPress themes and plugins into different languages. It explains that WordPress uses the GNU gettext localization framework, which uses POT, PO, and MO files. It provides tips for making themes translatable, such as wrapping text in translation functions and including a POT file. Lastly, it discusses how to set up a translated theme in WordPress by defining the language code in wp-config.php.
The document discusses various aspects of Windows memory forensics including dynamic DLLs, environment variables, process environment blocks, process heaps, thread stacks, mapped files and application data, executables, global versus local variables, and conditionals/if statements. Dynamic DLLs are shared libraries that can be intentionally or forcefully loaded into a process's address space. Environment variables store information like the executable path. Process environment blocks contain useful structures pointing to DLLs, heaps, and environment variables. Process heaps contain variable length process input like text and network data. Thread stacks contain call history information. Mapped files can include configuration and resource files. The executable contains code and variables. Global variables are changed in memory while local variables
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This is part 6 of the training "Introduction to linux for bioinformatics". Here we show basic tips to become rapidly more efficient on the command line. Interested in following this training session? Please contact me at http://www.jakonix.be/contact.html
The document discusses how to compile LaTeX (.tex) files into PDF files using pdflatex. It recommends tools like pdflatex, acroread, ghostscript, and ghostview. It also provides instructions on writing LaTeX documents, including creating a main document file and chapter files, and using spellcheck. Finally, it discusses LaTeX and pdfLaTeX capabilities like fonts, math symbols, and hyperlinks.
This document provides an overview of Linux file management, including how to perform basic file operations like copying, moving, renaming files, and searching for patterns within files. It also describes how to use the vi text editor, compress files using tar and zip utilities, and create both soft and hard links between files on the Linux system. The outline indicates it will also cover file permissions and directory management in upcoming sections.
This document provides information about various file commands in Linux. It discusses commands to display file contents like cat and more, copy files with cp, remove files and directories with rm, use wildcards to match filenames, edit commands, move and rename files with mv, and view the system date and time with date. The document contains detailed syntax and examples for these common file manipulation tasks in Linux.
Translating WordPress themes and plugins WordCamp Bhopal 2015Swapnil Patil
The document discusses translating WordPress themes and plugins into different languages. It explains that WordPress uses the GNU gettext localization framework, which uses POT, PO, and MO files. It provides tips for making themes translatable, such as wrapping text in translation functions and including a POT file. Lastly, it discusses how to set up a translated theme in WordPress by defining the language code in wp-config.php.
The document discusses various aspects of Windows memory forensics including dynamic DLLs, environment variables, process environment blocks, process heaps, thread stacks, mapped files and application data, executables, global versus local variables, and conditionals/if statements. Dynamic DLLs are shared libraries that can be intentionally or forcefully loaded into a process's address space. Environment variables store information like the executable path. Process environment blocks contain useful structures pointing to DLLs, heaps, and environment variables. Process heaps contain variable length process input like text and network data. Thread stacks contain call history information. Mapped files can include configuration and resource files. The executable contains code and variables. Global variables are changed in memory while local variables
Part 6 of "Introduction to linux for bioinformatics": Productivity tipsJoachim Jacob
This is part 6 of the training "Introduction to linux for bioinformatics". Here we show basic tips to become rapidly more efficient on the command line. Interested in following this training session? Please contact me at http://www.jakonix.be/contact.html
This document provides instructions on how to write and compile LaTeX documents. It discusses the tools needed like pdflatex and how to use them to compile a .tex file into a .pdf file. It also covers how to structure the main document and chapters as separate files and include them. The document concludes with an overview of LaTeX and pdfLaTeX capabilities such as references, fonts, mathematics, and more.
This document provides instructions on how to write and compile LaTeX documents. It discusses the tools needed like pdflatex and how to use them to compile a .tex file into a .pdf file. It also covers how to structure the main document and chapters as separate files and include them. The document concludes with an overview of LaTeX and pdfLaTeX capabilities such as references, fonts, mathematics, and more.
This document provides instructions on how to write and compile LaTeX documents. It discusses the tools needed like pdflatex and how to use them to compile a .tex file into a .pdf file. It also covers how to structure the main document and chapters as separate files and include them. The document concludes with an overview of LaTeX and pdfLaTeX capabilities such as references, fonts, mathematics, and more.
sample test file to download scribd fileDhwanee Desai
This document provides instructions and examples for writing documents in LaTeX. It discusses how to compile LaTeX files into PDFs using tools like pdflatex. It also covers how to structure LaTeX documents with a main file and chapter files, and how to check spelling. Finally, it demonstrates various LaTeX formatting capabilities like hyperlinks, dashes, characters, math, fonts and more through examples.
The document discusses how to compile LaTeX (.tex) files into PDF files using pdflatex. It recommends tools like pdflatex, acroread, ghostscript, and ghostview. It also provides instructions on writing LaTeX documents, including creating a main document file and chapter files, and using spellcheck. Finally, it discusses LaTeX and pdfLaTeX capabilities like fonts, math symbols, and hyperlinks.
The document discusses how to compile LaTeX (.tex) files into PDF files using pdflatex. It recommends tools like pdflatex, acroread, ghostscript, and ghostview. It also provides instructions on writing LaTeX documents, including creating a main document file and chapter files, and using spellcheck. Finally, it discusses LaTeX and pdfLaTeX capabilities like fonts, math symbols, and hyperlinks.
The document discusses how to compile LaTeX (.tex) files into PDF files using pdflatex. It recommends tools like pdflatex, acroread, ghostscript, and ghostview. It also provides instructions on writing LaTeX documents, including creating a main document file and chapter files, and using spellcheck. Finally, it discusses LaTeX and pdfLaTeX capabilities like fonts, math symbols, and hyperlinks.
The document discusses how to compile LaTeX (.tex) files into PDF files using pdflatex. It recommends tools like pdflatex, acroread, ghostscript, and ghostview. It also provides instructions on writing LaTeX documents, including creating a main document file and chapter files, and using spellcheck. Finally, it discusses LaTeX and pdfLaTeX capabilities like fonts, math symbols, and hyperlinks.
The document discusses how to compile LaTeX (.tex) files into PDF files using pdflatex. It recommends tools like pdflatex, acroread, ghostscript, and ghostview. It also provides instructions on writing LaTeX documents, including creating a main document file and chapter files, and using spellcheck. Finally, it discusses LaTeX and pdfLaTeX capabilities like fonts, math symbols, and hyperlinks.
The document discusses how to compile LaTeX (.tex) files into PDF files using pdflatex. It recommends tools like pdflatex, acroread, ghostscript, and ghostview. It also provides instructions on writing LaTeX documents, including creating a main document file and chapter files, and using spellcheck. Finally, it discusses LaTeX and pdfLaTeX capabilities like fonts, math symbols, and hyperlinks.
The document discusses how to compile LaTeX (.tex) files into PDF files using pdflatex. It recommends tools like pdflatex, acroread, ghostscript, and ghostview. It also provides instructions on writing LaTeX documents, including creating a main document file and chapter files, and using spellcheck. Finally, it discusses LaTeX and pdfLaTeX capabilities like fonts, math symbols, and hyperlinks.
The document discusses how to compile LaTeX (.tex) files into PDF files using pdflatex. It recommends tools like pdflatex, acroread, ghostscript, and ghostview. It also provides instructions on writing LaTeX documents, including creating a main document file and chapter files, and using spellcheck. Finally, it discusses LaTeX and pdfLaTeX capabilities like fonts, math symbols, and hyperlinks.
The document discusses how to compile LaTeX (.tex) files into PDF files using pdflatex. It recommends tools like pdflatex, acroread, ghostscript, and ghostview. It also provides instructions on writing LaTeX documents, including creating a main document file and chapter files, and using spellcheck. Finally, it discusses LaTeX and pdfLaTeX capabilities like fonts, math symbols, and hyperlinks.
The document discusses how to compile LaTeX (.tex) files into PDF files using pdflatex. It recommends tools like pdflatex, acroread, ghostscript, and ghostview. It also provides instructions on writing LaTeX documents, including creating a main document file and chapter files, and using spellcheck. Finally, it discusses LaTeX and pdfLaTeX capabilities like fonts, math symbols, and hyperlinks.
The document discusses how to compile LaTeX (.tex) files into PDF files using pdflatex. It recommends tools like pdflatex, acroread, ghostscript, and ghostview. It also provides instructions on writing LaTeX documents, including creating a main document file and chapter files, and using spellcheck. Finally, it discusses LaTeX and pdfLaTeX capabilities like fonts, math symbols, and hyperlinks.
The document discusses how to compile LaTeX (.tex) files into PDF files using pdflatex. It recommends tools like pdflatex, acroread, ghostscript, and ghostview. It also provides instructions on writing LaTeX documents, including creating a main document file and chapter files, and using spell-checking. Finally, it overview LaTeX and pdfLaTeX capabilities like formatting, fonts, math symbols, and links.
The document discusses how to compile LaTeX (.tex) files into PDF files using pdflatex. It recommends tools like pdflatex, acroread, ghostscript, and ghostview. It also provides instructions on writing LaTeX documents, including creating a main document file and chapter files, and using spell-checking. Finally, it overview LaTeX and pdfLaTeX capabilities and provides examples of formatting like fonts, math symbols, dashes, and reserved characters.
The document discusses how to compile LaTeX (.tex) files into PDF files using pdflatex. It recommends tools like pdflatex, acroread, ghostscript, and ghostview. It also provides instructions on writing LaTeX documents, including creating a main document file and chapter files, and using spellcheck. Finally, it discusses LaTeX and pdfLaTeX capabilities like fonts, math symbols, and hyperlinks.
The document discusses how to compile LaTeX (.tex) files into PDF files using pdflatex. It recommends tools like pdflatex, acroread, ghostscript, and ghostview. It also provides instructions on writing LaTeX documents, including creating a main document file and chapter files, and using spellcheck. Finally, it discusses LaTeX and pdfLaTeX capabilities like fonts, math symbols, and hyperlinks.
This document provides instructions for installing TEXworks, a text editor for working with TeX and LaTeX documents. It describes downloading and installing TeX Live, the preferred TeX distribution to use with TEXworks. TeX Live is available for Windows, Mac OS X, and Linux operating systems. The document gives platform-specific installation instructions for each operating system. It recommends using the package manager that comes with most TeX distributions to install TEXworks, as these versions may include distribution-specific enhancements.
This presentation was provided by Rebecca Benner, Ph.D., of the American Society of Anesthesiologists, for the second session of NISO's 2024 Training Series "DEIA in the Scholarly Landscape." Session Two: 'Expanding Pathways to Publishing Careers,' was held June 13, 2024.
This document provides instructions on how to write and compile LaTeX documents. It discusses the tools needed like pdflatex and how to use them to compile a .tex file into a .pdf file. It also covers how to structure the main document and chapters as separate files and include them. The document concludes with an overview of LaTeX and pdfLaTeX capabilities such as references, fonts, mathematics, and more.
This document provides instructions on how to write and compile LaTeX documents. It discusses the tools needed like pdflatex and how to use them to compile a .tex file into a .pdf file. It also covers how to structure the main document and chapters as separate files and include them. The document concludes with an overview of LaTeX and pdfLaTeX capabilities such as references, fonts, mathematics, and more.
This document provides instructions on how to write and compile LaTeX documents. It discusses the tools needed like pdflatex and how to use them to compile a .tex file into a .pdf file. It also covers how to structure the main document and chapters as separate files and include them. The document concludes with an overview of LaTeX and pdfLaTeX capabilities such as references, fonts, mathematics, and more.
sample test file to download scribd fileDhwanee Desai
This document provides instructions and examples for writing documents in LaTeX. It discusses how to compile LaTeX files into PDFs using tools like pdflatex. It also covers how to structure LaTeX documents with a main file and chapter files, and how to check spelling. Finally, it demonstrates various LaTeX formatting capabilities like hyperlinks, dashes, characters, math, fonts and more through examples.
The document discusses how to compile LaTeX (.tex) files into PDF files using pdflatex. It recommends tools like pdflatex, acroread, ghostscript, and ghostview. It also provides instructions on writing LaTeX documents, including creating a main document file and chapter files, and using spellcheck. Finally, it discusses LaTeX and pdfLaTeX capabilities like fonts, math symbols, and hyperlinks.
The document discusses how to compile LaTeX (.tex) files into PDF files using pdflatex. It recommends tools like pdflatex, acroread, ghostscript, and ghostview. It also provides instructions on writing LaTeX documents, including creating a main document file and chapter files, and using spellcheck. Finally, it discusses LaTeX and pdfLaTeX capabilities like fonts, math symbols, and hyperlinks.
The document discusses how to compile LaTeX (.tex) files into PDF files using pdflatex. It recommends tools like pdflatex, acroread, ghostscript, and ghostview. It also provides instructions on writing LaTeX documents, including creating a main document file and chapter files, and using spellcheck. Finally, it discusses LaTeX and pdfLaTeX capabilities like fonts, math symbols, and hyperlinks.
The document discusses how to compile LaTeX (.tex) files into PDF files using pdflatex. It recommends tools like pdflatex, acroread, ghostscript, and ghostview. It also provides instructions on writing LaTeX documents, including creating a main document file and chapter files, and using spellcheck. Finally, it discusses LaTeX and pdfLaTeX capabilities like fonts, math symbols, and hyperlinks.
The document discusses how to compile LaTeX (.tex) files into PDF files using pdflatex. It recommends tools like pdflatex, acroread, ghostscript, and ghostview. It also provides instructions on writing LaTeX documents, including creating a main document file and chapter files, and using spellcheck. Finally, it discusses LaTeX and pdfLaTeX capabilities like fonts, math symbols, and hyperlinks.
The document discusses how to compile LaTeX (.tex) files into PDF files using pdflatex. It recommends tools like pdflatex, acroread, ghostscript, and ghostview. It also provides instructions on writing LaTeX documents, including creating a main document file and chapter files, and using spellcheck. Finally, it discusses LaTeX and pdfLaTeX capabilities like fonts, math symbols, and hyperlinks.
The document discusses how to compile LaTeX (.tex) files into PDF files using pdflatex. It recommends tools like pdflatex, acroread, ghostscript, and ghostview. It also provides instructions on writing LaTeX documents, including creating a main document file and chapter files, and using spellcheck. Finally, it discusses LaTeX and pdfLaTeX capabilities like fonts, math symbols, and hyperlinks.
The document discusses how to compile LaTeX (.tex) files into PDF files using pdflatex. It recommends tools like pdflatex, acroread, ghostscript, and ghostview. It also provides instructions on writing LaTeX documents, including creating a main document file and chapter files, and using spellcheck. Finally, it discusses LaTeX and pdfLaTeX capabilities like fonts, math symbols, and hyperlinks.
The document discusses how to compile LaTeX (.tex) files into PDF files using pdflatex. It recommends tools like pdflatex, acroread, ghostscript, and ghostview. It also provides instructions on writing LaTeX documents, including creating a main document file and chapter files, and using spellcheck. Finally, it discusses LaTeX and pdfLaTeX capabilities like fonts, math symbols, and hyperlinks.
The document discusses how to compile LaTeX (.tex) files into PDF files using pdflatex. It recommends tools like pdflatex, acroread, ghostscript, and ghostview. It also provides instructions on writing LaTeX documents, including creating a main document file and chapter files, and using spellcheck. Finally, it discusses LaTeX and pdfLaTeX capabilities like fonts, math symbols, and hyperlinks.
The document discusses how to compile LaTeX (.tex) files into PDF files using pdflatex. It recommends tools like pdflatex, acroread, ghostscript, and ghostview. It also provides instructions on writing LaTeX documents, including creating a main document file and chapter files, and using spellcheck. Finally, it discusses LaTeX and pdfLaTeX capabilities like fonts, math symbols, and hyperlinks.
The document discusses how to compile LaTeX (.tex) files into PDF files using pdflatex. It recommends tools like pdflatex, acroread, ghostscript, and ghostview. It also provides instructions on writing LaTeX documents, including creating a main document file and chapter files, and using spell-checking. Finally, it overview LaTeX and pdfLaTeX capabilities like formatting, fonts, math symbols, and links.
The document discusses how to compile LaTeX (.tex) files into PDF files using pdflatex. It recommends tools like pdflatex, acroread, ghostscript, and ghostview. It also provides instructions on writing LaTeX documents, including creating a main document file and chapter files, and using spell-checking. Finally, it overview LaTeX and pdfLaTeX capabilities and provides examples of formatting like fonts, math symbols, dashes, and reserved characters.
The document discusses how to compile LaTeX (.tex) files into PDF files using pdflatex. It recommends tools like pdflatex, acroread, ghostscript, and ghostview. It also provides instructions on writing LaTeX documents, including creating a main document file and chapter files, and using spellcheck. Finally, it discusses LaTeX and pdfLaTeX capabilities like fonts, math symbols, and hyperlinks.
The document discusses how to compile LaTeX (.tex) files into PDF files using pdflatex. It recommends tools like pdflatex, acroread, ghostscript, and ghostview. It also provides instructions on writing LaTeX documents, including creating a main document file and chapter files, and using spellcheck. Finally, it discusses LaTeX and pdfLaTeX capabilities like fonts, math symbols, and hyperlinks.
This document provides instructions for installing TEXworks, a text editor for working with TeX and LaTeX documents. It describes downloading and installing TeX Live, the preferred TeX distribution to use with TEXworks. TeX Live is available for Windows, Mac OS X, and Linux operating systems. The document gives platform-specific installation instructions for each operating system. It recommends using the package manager that comes with most TeX distributions to install TEXworks, as these versions may include distribution-specific enhancements.
This presentation was provided by Rebecca Benner, Ph.D., of the American Society of Anesthesiologists, for the second session of NISO's 2024 Training Series "DEIA in the Scholarly Landscape." Session Two: 'Expanding Pathways to Publishing Careers,' was held June 13, 2024.
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These slides walk through the story of 1 Samuel. Samuel is the last judge of Israel. The people reject God and want a king. Saul is anointed as the first king, but he is not a good king. David, the shepherd boy is anointed and Saul is envious of him. David shows honor while Saul continues to self destruct.
5. Chapter 1
Template
1.1 How to compile a .tex file to a .pdf file
1.1.1 Tools
To process the files you (may) need:
• pdflatex (for example from tetex package ≥ 0.9-6, which you can
get from Red Hat 5.2);
• acroread (a PDF viewer, available from http://www.adobe.com/);
• ghostscript ≥ 5.10 (for example from Red Hat Contrib) and ghostview
or gv (from RedHat Linux);
• efax package could be useful, if you plan to fax documents.
1.1.2 How to use the tools
Follow these steps:
1. put all source .tex files in one directory, then chdir to the directory (or put
some of them in the L
A
TEXsearch path — if you know how to do this);
2. run “pdflatex file.tex” on the main file of the document three times
(three — to prepare valid table of contents);
3. to see or print the result use acroread (unfortunately some versions of
acroread may produce PostScript which is too complex), or
5
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6. 6 CHAPTER 1. TEMPLATE
4. run ghostscript: “gv file.pdf” to display or:
“gs -dNOPAUSE -sDEVICE=pswrite -q -dBATCH -sOutputFile=file.ps file.pdf”
to produce a PostScript file;
5. run “fax send phone-number file.ps” as root to send a fax, or — if you
know how to do this — modify the fax script to be able to fax .pdf files directly
(you have to insert “|%PDF*” somewhere...).
1.2 How to write a document
1.2.1 The main document
Choose the name of the document, say document. Copy template.tex to
document.tex, then edit it, change the title, the authors and set proper in-
clude(s) for all the chapters.
1.2.2 Chapters
Each chapter should be included in the main document as a separate file. You can
choose any name for the file, but we suggest adding a suffix to the name of the
main file. For our example we use the file name document_chapter1.tex.
First, copy template_chapter.tex to document_chapter1.tex
and add the line
include{document_chapter1}
in the document.tex, then edit document_chapter1.tex, change the
chapter title and edit the body of the chapter appropriately.
1.2.3 Spell-checking
Do use a spell-checker, please!
You may also want to check grammar, style and so on. Actually you should
do it (if you have enough spare time). But you must check spelling!
You can use the ispell package for this, from within emacs, or from the
command line:
ispell -t document_chapter1.tex
Page 6 of 10
7. 1.3. L
A
TEX AND PDFL
A
TEX CAPABILITIES 7
1.3 L
A
TEX and pdfL
A
TEX capabilities
1.3.1 Overview
First you edit your source .tex file. In L
A
TEX you compile it using the latex
command to a .dvi file (which stands for device-independent). The .dvi file
can be converted to any device-dependent format you like using an appropriate
driver, for example dvips.
When producing .pdf files you should use pdflatex, which produces di-
rectly .pdf files out of .tex sources. Note that in the .tex file you may need
to use some PDF specific packages.
For viewing .tex files use your favourite text editor, for viewing .dvi files
under X Window System use xdvi command, .ps files can be viewed with gv
(or ghostview) and .pdf files with acroread, gv or xpdf.
1.3.2 L
A
TEX
A lot of examples can be found in this document.
You should also print
• doc/latex/general/latex2e.dvi and
• doc/latex/general/lshort2e.dvi
from your tetex distribution (usually in
• /usr/share/texmf or
• /usr/lib/texmf/texmf).
1.3.3 pdfL
A
TEX
Consult doc/pdftex/manual.pdf from your tetex distribution for more
details. Very useful informations can be found in the hyperref and graphics
package manuals:
• doc/latex/hyperref/manual.pdf and
• doc/latex/graphics/grfguide.dvi.
1.3.4 Examples
References
MIMUW
Page 7 of 10
8. 8 CHAPTER 1. TEMPLATE
Hyperlinks
This is a target.
And this is a link.
Dashes, etc.
There are three kinds of horizontal dash:
• - (use inside words; for example “home-page”, “X-rated”)
• – (use this one between numbers; for example “pages 2–22”)
• — (use this one as a sentence separator — like here)
National characters
• ó, é, í, ...
• è, à, ì, ...
• ô, ê, ...
• õ, ñ, ...
• ö, ë, ...
• ż
• ˛
a, ˛
e
• ł, ø, ß
There are other ways to do this, see the documentation for inputenc pack-
age.
Reserved characters
Some characters have some special meaning, thus cannot be entered in the usual
way.
• $ & % # _ { }
•
• ˜ ˆ
Page 8 of 10
9. 1.3. L
A
TEX AND PDFL
A
TEX CAPABILITIES 9
Math
• 12
, 12n
, ...
• i1, i2n, ...
• 1
2
, 2n
2−3
, ...
• α, β, γ, Ω, ...
• →, ⇒, ≥, 6=, ∈, ?, ...
•
√
2, ...
• 2 + 2, ...
For more examples and symbols see chapter 3 of lshort2e.dvi.
Fonts
• Roman
• Emphasis
• Medium weight — the default
• Boldface
• Upright
• Slanted
• Sans serif
• SMALL CAPS
• Typewriter
• and sizes:
– tiny
– scriptsize
– footnotesize
– small
– normalsize
Page 9 of 10
10. 10 CHAPTER 1. TEMPLATE
– large
– Large
– LARGE
– huge
– Huge
Page 10 of 10