From e0c6872cf40896c7be36b11dcc744620f10adf1d Mon Sep 17 00:00:00 2001
From: Norbert Preining <norbert@preining.info>
Date: Mon, 2 Sep 2019 13:46:59 +0900
Subject: Initial commit

---
 macros/latex/contrib/shadethm/shadethm.sty | 497 +++++++++++++++++++++++++++++
 1 file changed, 497 insertions(+)
 create mode 100644 macros/latex/contrib/shadethm/shadethm.sty

(limited to 'macros/latex/contrib/shadethm/shadethm.sty')

diff --git a/macros/latex/contrib/shadethm/shadethm.sty b/macros/latex/contrib/shadethm/shadethm.sty
new file mode 100644
index 0000000000..9da177c869
--- /dev/null
+++ b/macros/latex/contrib/shadethm/shadethm.sty
@@ -0,0 +1,497 @@
+\NeedsTeXFormat{LaTeX2e}
+\ProvidesPackage{shadethm}[1999/11/23]
+%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%
+% ShadeThm.sty
+%   Shaded theorem environments in LaTeX, with \newshadetheorem in addition to
+% \newtheorem.
+%
+% USAGE
+%   Used as a LaTeX2e style, with \usepackage{shadethm}, it allows declarations
+% of the form \newshadetheorem{theorem}{Theorem}, so that
+%      \begin{theorem}  $e=mc^2$  \end{theorem}
+% will produce the usual theorem, only placed in a shaded box.
+%   Options.  Two come in this file:
+%      bodymargin (default)  The body of the shaded text lines up with the
+%        margins.  Just as though you called newtheorem, then colored later.
+%        Shading falls outside the margin.
+%      shademargin  The shading lines up with the margins, so the body of
+%        shaded text comes out a little thinner.
+% If you call it with an option not on that list then it will look for a
+% file <OptionName>.sth and take the parameters from there.  See the included 
+% files shadein.sth and colored.sth, the first of which gives theorems that are
+% (like LaTeX quotations) indented left and  right and the second of which 
+% gives color shading.  
+%
+% REMARKS
+%  (1) You can of course have non-shaded environments, also.  The \newtheorem 
+% command still works.
+%  (2) Numbering within: An prior version of this style required that you
+% number within like this: 
+%     \newshadetheorem{thm}{Theorem}
+%     \newshadetheorem{note}[shadethm]{Note} % No longer needed!
+% but this one drops that requirement.  If you didn't use the old version,
+% forget about it.
+%  (3) Uses the graphics package.  Look for it in the CTAN TeX-archive nearest
+% you, for instance at tug.ctan.org.  
+%  (4) Works with amsthm.sty.
+%  (5) Notice that if you say \newshadetheorem{theorem}{Theorem} and then 
+% \newtheorem{theorem}{Theorem} then you will get an error message since
+% the first allows you to say \begin{theorem} ..., as does the second.
+%
+% INSTALLATION
+%   Put this where your TeX looks for .sty files. 
+%   There are some parameters you could set the default for (try them as is, 
+% first).
+%    (i) shadethmcolor  The shading color of the background.  See the 
+%      documentation for the color package, but with a `gray' model, I find .97
+%      looks good out of my printer, while a darker shade like .92 is needed 
+%      to make it copy well.  (Black is  0, white is 1.) 
+%    (i*) shaderulecolor  The shading color of the border of the shaded box.  
+%      See (i).  If \shadeboxrule is set to 0pt then this won't print anyway.
+%    (i**) shadeboxrule  The width of the border around the shading.  Set it to
+%      0pt (not just 0) to make it disappear.
+%    (i***) shadeboxsep  The length by which the shade box surrounds the text.
+%    (ii) shadesetinsideminipage   The theorems are set inside a minipage to
+%      get line breaks, but some things, like paragraph indents, are messed 
+%      with there, so I have a hook to reset them.  Probably you can just
+%      leave this alone.
+%     (iii) The default option.  Change the \ExecuteOptions{...} right before
+%      the \ProcessOptions.
+%  Comment:
+%   If you get an error about `undefined color model' then you need to create
+% the file color.cfg in the same place as color.sty, and put in it the line
+% \ExecuteOptions{dvips} (or whatever is the name of your driver).  See the
+% documentation for the graphics package.  I needed this in the distant past
+% under NTeX.
+%
+% BUGS
+%  (1) Page breaks are a problem since it sets the theorem before it is shaded.
+% The theorem is put into a minipage in order to have the right line breaks
+% put in, but then can't be broken across pages.  I'd be interested in any
+% fixes for this.  DA?
+%
+% LICENSE
+%% Copyright 1999 Jim Hefferon jim@joshua.smcvt.edu
+% This program can redistributed and/or modified under the terms
+% of the LaTeX Project Public License Distributed from CTAN
+% archives in directory macros/latex/base/lppl.txt; either
+% version 1 of the License, or (at your option) any later version.
+%
+% HISTORY
+%  99XI23  jh Redid the parsing to stick to \newcommand-style calls.  Needed
+%    to put in some oppresive \expandafter strings.
+%  99VII09 jh tex@joshua.smcvt.edu Fixed the number within situation.  LPPL 
+%    added.
+%  97I07 jh Changed the interior of the \DeclareOptions to \AtBeginDocument
+%    for cases where the \textwidth is changed.
+%  95VI19 jh Adapted for LaTeX2e.  Now uses the graphics package, and all
+%    the neat 2e package stuff.  Still haven't rewritten the parsing code to
+%    use the new optional arguments to \newcommand, though.  Ah well.
+%  94VII11 jim hefferon hefferon@smcvax.smcvt.edu.  First written (after lots
+%    of sporadic tries, over months; I couldn't get any of the extant shading 
+%    macros to work with theorems) from a hint in TvZ's Fancybox writeup. 
+%    It's all so easy once you know how.
+%
+\DeclareOption{bodymargin}{
+ \AtEndOfPackage{%
+  \setlength{\shadeboxsep}{2pt}  
+  \setlength{\shadeboxrule}{0pt}  
+  \setlength{\shadedtextwidth}{\textwidth}
+  \setlength{\shadeleftshift}{-\shadeboxsep} 
+  \setlength{\shaderightshift}{-\shadeboxsep}
+  \definecolor{shadethmcolor}{gray}{0.92}
+  \definecolor{shaderulecolor}{gray}{0.92}  
+ }
+}
+\DeclareOption{shademargin}{
+ \AtEndOfPackage{%
+  \setlength{\shadeboxsep}{2pt}  
+  \setlength{\shadeboxrule}{0pt}  
+  \setlength{\shadedtextwidth}{\textwidth}
+  \addtolength{\shadedtextwidth}{-2\shadeboxsep}
+  \setlength{\shadeleftshift}{0pt} 
+  \setlength{\shaderightshift}{0pt}
+  \definecolor{shadethmcolor}{gray}{0.92}  
+  \definecolor{shaderulecolor}{gray}{0.92}
+ }
+}
+\DeclareOption*{\InputIfFileExists{\CurrentOption.sth}{}{%
+  \typeout{shadethm warning: option \CurrentOption\space not known.}}}
+
+\ExecuteOptions{bodymargin} %default  
+\ProcessOptions
+
+\RequirePackage{color}
+
+% Save the document paragraph indents so they can be reasserted inside the
+% minipage into which the theorems get put.
+\newlength{\saveparindent}              %to have paragraphs default to their 
+\setlength{\saveparindent}{\parindent}  %usual indent inside the minipage
+\newcommand{\shadesetinsideminipage}{%    %To reset this inside an option,
+  \setlength{\parindent}{\saveparindent}} %or a document, \renewcommand{...} 
+
+% Declare the lengths we need.  Set in the package options.
+%  Here is a diagram:
+%        text text text text text text text text text text text text
+%           ------------------------------------------------------
+%           | Theorem.  My bonnie lies over the ocean.  My bonnie |
+%           | lies over the sea.                                  |
+%           ------------------------------------------------------
+%    --->|  |<----                                          --->| |<--
+%           \shadeleftshift                                     \shadeboxsep
+%                                                              (all four sides)
+%
+%             |<-------------- \shadetextwidth ---------------->|
+% 
+\newlength{\shadeboxsep} %start of color to start of text; four sides  
+\newlength{\shadeboxrule} %width of bordering rule  
+\newlength{\shadedtextwidth} %width of the text body
+\newlength{\shadeleftshift}  %margin to start of shading (may be negative)
+\newlength{\shaderightshift} %makes total line width come out (may be negative)
+
+
+% MAIN CODE
+%   see LaTeXbook (second edition) pp 108 and 132
+% (1) make a box \saveshadebox that will hold the text that is to be
+%  typeset in the theorem.  
+% (2) Read that material in with the lrbox environment.  The material
+%  is set in a minipage so the margins are controllable.
+% (3) Use that box, inside of an fcolorbox.
+% Notes
+%  * lrbox is used instead of savebox because this is an environment.
+%  * The fcolorbox is inside a trivlist because that makes the vertical
+%     spacing come out right.  I don't know how else to do it.
+%  * The fcolorbox is left shifted by some length (which may be negative) and
+%     then aftward, a right shift is put in. 
+\newsavebox{\shadesavebox}   % no `@'; users can redefine shadebox if they want
+\newenvironment{shadebox}%   % shadow boxes or something. 
+{\begin{lrbox}{\shadesavebox}\begin{minipage}{\shadedtextwidth}%
+\shadesetinsideminipage}%
+{\end{minipage}\end{lrbox}%
+\begin{trivlist}\item[]% In a trivlist because theorems are in trivlists.
+\setlength{\fboxsep}{\shadeboxsep}%
+\setlength{\fboxrule}{\shadeboxrule}%
+\mbox{\hspace{\shadeleftshift}\fcolorbox{shaderulecolor}{shadethmcolor}{\usebox{\shadesavebox}}\hspace{\shaderightshift}}%
+\end{trivlist}}
+
+%PARSING CODE
+%  The definition of \newshadetheorem is modelled on the one for \newtheorem
+% in latex.tex.
+%  The invocation possibilities are:
+%   \newshadetheorem{NAME}{TEXT}[COUNTER]
+%      e.g., \newshadetheorem{theorem}{Theorem}[section] meaning to allow
+%      one to say \begin{theorem} $e=mc^2$ \end{theorem} to produce
+%        Theorem 1.1.1 e=mc2
+%      shaded and numbered by section.
+%   \newshadetheorem{NAME}[OLDNAME]{TEXT}
+%      e.g., \newshadetheorem{remark}[theorem]{Remark} meaning to allow
+%      one to say \begin{remark} Obvious. \end{remark} to produce
+%        Remark 1.1.2  Obvious.
+%      shaded and numbered with the same counter used for theorems.
+% \newcommand parsing
+%  In LaTeX2e, to call a macro with an optional argument, let the
+% optional's default  value be given  in a second set of []'s:
+% \newcommand{\mymac}[2][hello]{#2, ``#1''} will have
+%   \mymac{I say}             |---> I say ``hello''
+%   \mymac[goodbye]{You say}  |---> You say ``goodbye''
+% I want to use this to parse LaTeX's 
+%  \newtheorem{--env_name--}{--caption--}[--within--]
+%  or \newtheorem{--env_name--}[--numbered_like--]{--caption--}
+% So 
+%  (1) \newshadetheorem{arg1}
+%     arg1:  the environment name (e.g. definition)
+%   It ends by calling a macro \sth@getcaption with one mandatory argument and 
+%   one optional argument.
+%  (2) \sth@getcaption[oparg1]{arg1}
+%     arg1:  the caption name (e.g. Definition)
+%     oparg1: the numbered_like (e.g., theorem)
+%   It ends by calling a macro \sth@getwithin of no mandatory arguments but 
+%   one optional argument.
+%  (3) \sth@getwithin[oparg1]
+%     oparg1: the numbered within (e.g. subsection)
+%   This routine finishes the processing.  Depending on the four possibilities
+%   of whether there is a numbered_like or not, and whether there is a 
+%   within or not, \newtheorem is called as is appropriate.
+%     If there is no numbered_like, then the counter has to be set.  That is,
+%   a user expects to say \newtheorem{corollary}[theorem]{Corollary} and get
+%   a corollary environment that is numbered in the same sequence as the
+%   theorem environment, e.g., uses the theorem counter c@theorem.  But in 
+%   runnning the \newshadetheorem we have called a \newtheorem{shadetheorem}...
+%   and so the counter actually created is c@shadetheorem.  We need the three
+%   c@theorem, p@theorem and \thetheorem.
+% **** Remark on the \expandafter madness ****
+%  Probably I am going about this all wrong ... 
+%  The construct
+%    \newtheorem{\sth@envname}{\sth@caption}
+% doesn't do the job here because the \sth@envname and sth@caption aren't
+% resolved until they are called in the document:
+%  after \newshadetheorem{theorem}{Theorem}
+%        \newshadetheorem{corollary}{Corollary}
+%  and later in the document
+%   \begin{theorem} .. \end{theorem}
+%  we get ``Corollary'' because that's what \sth@envname is at that moment.  
+% Aarrg!
+%  Instead, it has to be expanded when \newshadetheorem is called.  This is 
+% hard, IMHO.  \expandafter<tok1><\tok2> puts <tok1> on a stack and expands
+% <tok2>.  If <tok2> is another \expandafter then we have
+% \expandafter<tok1>\expandafter<tok3><tok4> which resolves to 
+% <tok1><tok3><expansion of tok4>.  If <tok1> is another \expandafter then
+% there is another round of expansion.  
+%  * To have \newshadetheorem{thm}{Thm} expand, we do this (where \ea is an
+%   abbreviation for \expandafter):
+%    \ea\ea\ea\newtheorem\ea\ea\ea{\ea\sth@shadeenvname\ea}\ea{\sth@caption}
+%    ... which resolves to ...
+%       \ea   \newtheorem   \ea   {   \sth@shadeenvname   }   {Thm         }
+%    ... which in turn resolves to ...
+%             \newtheorem         {   thm                 }   {Thm         }
+%    ... which is what I want.
+% * To have a three-argument case come out right, we need seven \ea's.  
+% Consider the one that we want to come out as \newtheorem{thm}{Thm}[section].
+%  \ea\ea\ea\ea\ea\ea\ea\newtheorem\ea\ea\ea\ea\ea\ea\ea{
+%     \ea\ea\ea\sth@shadeenvname\ea\ea\ea}
+%     \ea\sth@caption\ea}\ea[\sth@within]
+%   (ignore the line breaks, which are for visual clarity only)
+%   ... which resolves to ...
+%     \ea   \ea   \ea   \newtheorem   \ea   \ea   \ea   {
+%        \ea   \sth@shadeenvname   \ea   }
+%        \sth@caption   }   [section    ]
+%   ... which in turn resolves to ...
+%           \ea         \newtheorem         \ea         {
+%              \sth@shadeenvname         }
+%        Thm            }   [section    ]
+%   ... which, in its turn, resolves to ...
+%                       \newtheorem                     {
+%              shadethm                  }
+%        Thm            }   [section    ]
+%   which is the call that I want. 
+% TeX is a strange place.
+
+\newcommand{\newshadetheorem}[1]{%
+\def\sth@envname{#1}\def\sth@shadeenvname{shade#1}%
+\sth@getcaption}
+
+\newcommand{\sth@getcaption}[2][\relax]{%
+\def\sth@caption{#2}\def\sth@numberedlike{#1}%
+\sth@getwithin}
+
+\newcommand{\sth@getwithin}[1][\relax]{%
+\def\sth@within{#1}%
+\if\sth@numberedlike\relax  %if --numbered_like-- is not present 
+  \if\sth@within\relax
+    %\newtheorem{shade\sth@envname}{\sth@caption}% 
+    \expandafter\expandafter\expandafter\newtheorem\expandafter\expandafter\expandafter{\expandafter\sth@shadeenvname\expandafter}\expandafter{\sth@caption} %
+  \else
+    %\newtheorem{shade\sth@envname}{\sth@caption}[\sth@within]% 
+    \expandafter\expandafter\expandafter\expandafter\expandafter\expandafter\expandafter\newtheorem\expandafter\expandafter\expandafter\expandafter\expandafter\expandafter\expandafter{\expandafter\expandafter\expandafter\sth@shadeenvname\expandafter\expandafter\expandafter}\expandafter\expandafter\expandafter{\expandafter\sth@caption\expandafter}\expandafter[\sth@within]% 
+  \fi
+  \global\expandafter\countdef\csname \expandafter c\expandafter @\sth@envname\endcsname=\allocationnumber % just allocated shade<ctr>; make <ctr> be the same register
+  \expandafter\expandafter\expandafter\gdef\expandafter\csname the\sth@envname\expandafter\endcsname\expandafter{\csname theshade\sth@envname\endcsname}% make \the<ctr> display the same as \theshade<ctr>
+  \global\expandafter\let\csname p@\sth@envname\endcsname\@empty % and what the heck is p@<ctr>, anyway?
+\else  %if --numbered_like-- is present
+  \if\sth@within\relax
+    %\newtheorem{shade\sth@envname}[\sth@numberedlike]{\sth@caption}% 
+    \expandafter\expandafter\expandafter\expandafter\expandafter\expandafter\expandafter\newtheorem\expandafter\expandafter\expandafter\expandafter\expandafter\expandafter\expandafter{\expandafter\expandafter\expandafter\sth@shadeenvname\expandafter\expandafter\expandafter}\expandafter\expandafter\expandafter[\expandafter\sth@numberedlike\expandafter]\expandafter{\sth@caption}% 
+  \else
+    % Presumably get an error from newtheorem.
+    \typeout{!!!ERROR, shadethm.sty: \newshadetheorem used with both [numbered like] and [within] options.}
+    \newtheorem{\sth@shadeenvname}[\sth@numberedlike]{\sth@caption}[\sth@within]% 
+  \fi
+\fi
+\expandafter\shade@@thm\expandafter{\sth@envname}}
+
+% \shade@@thm
+%   arg1: name of environment (e.g., `definition')
+% Define an environment that will be called by the user (e.g., 
+% \begin{definition} .. \end{definition}.
+%   Calls, e.g.,  \begin{shadedefinition} .. \end{shadedefinition} inside of
+% a \begin{shadebox} .. \end{shadebox} environment.
+\def\shade@@thm#1{%
+\newenvironment{#1}%
+{\begin{shadebox}\begin{shade#1}}%
+{\end{shade#1}\end{shadebox}}}
+
+\endinput %end shadethm.sty
+=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-shadetest.tex-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-
+\documentclass{article} % test of LaTeX package shadethm.sty
+\usepackage{shadethm}
+\newshadetheorem{theorem}{Theorem}[section]
+\newshadetheorem{cor}[theorem]{Corollary}
+\newtheorem{remark}[theorem]{Remark}
+\newtheorem{unshadedtheorem}[theorem]{Theorem}
+\newtheorem{comment}{Comment}[section]
+
+\begin{document}
+Document begins with some initial text.
+
+\section{First Section}
+Here is some initial text before the shaded box.
+
+\begin{theorem}
+This is the text to be shaded.
+\end{theorem}
+
+This is some text after the first shade.
+It is separated from the environments by a blank line; that is 
+all handled as usual in \LaTeX.
+\begin{cor}
+This is more text to be shaded.
+It is numbered with the same counter as the environment above.
+
+Multiple paragraphs will be handled with the usual paragraph indentation,
+unless of course the user asks for a different paragraph indentation inside
+the environment.
+\end{cor}
+This is not separated from the prior environment by a blank line and
+so I don't expect a new paragraph.
+This shows that the default is for the shaded areas have the usual text size 
+so that shading sticks out into the margin.
+This is the shadethm option \emph{bodymargin}.
+The behavior of having the shading end at the margin
+(so the words do not take up the full text width)
+comes from the option \emph{shademargin}, invoked with 
+\verb!\usepackage[shademargin]{shadethm}!. 
+
+
+\begin{unshadedtheorem}
+More text.
+This time not set in shade, but it is still numbered in the same sequence.
+\end{unshadedtheorem}
+
+A bit more.
+
+\begin{comment}
+More text.
+This time neither set in shade, nor numbered in the same sequence.
+\end{comment}
+
+
+\section{A New Section}
+
+Section preamble.
+
+\begin{theorem}
+This theorem is shaded and the number has been reset by the section.
+\end{theorem}
+
+\begin{remark}
+  And a closing remark
+\end{remark}
+Finishing text.
+
+\clearpage
+\section{A Test of Colors}
+This section shows how you can fool around to see some of you own colors.
+% Set up some lengths so that you can see the border.
+\setlength{\shadeboxsep}{2pt}  
+\setlength{\shadeboxrule}{.4pt}  
+\setlength{\shadedtextwidth}{\textwidth}
+\addtolength{\shadedtextwidth}{-2\shadeboxsep}
+\addtolength{\shadedtextwidth}{-2\shadeboxrule}
+\setlength{\shadeleftshift}{0pt} 
+\setlength{\shaderightshift}{0pt}
+% Macro to test colors
+\newcommand{\thmwithcmykcolor}[2]{%
+\par Material before the theorem.
+\definecolor{shadethmcolor}{cmyk}{#1}%  
+\definecolor{shaderulecolor}{cmyk}{#2}%
+\begin{theorem}
+This is a theorem set in the cmyk color \textbf{#1}, surrounded with a 
+borderline set in the cmyk color \textbf{#2}.
+Note, for instance, that shades darken on overheads, so test your colors
+where you will use them. 
+\end{theorem}}
+% Some colors
+\thmwithcmykcolor{.10,.10,0,0}{.75,.75,0,.5}
+\thmwithcmykcolor{.04,.04,0,.10}{.99,0,0.52,0.70}
+\thmwithcmykcolor{0,.13,.11,0}{0,0.88,0.85,0.35}
+The prior theorem illustrates what happens if you use the option 
+\emph{colored}, as supplied in the file \verb!colored.sth!,
+except that the supplied file has the color stick out into the margin.
+
+One more supplied option is \emph{shadein} where each shaded theorem
+is indented, like a \LaTeX\ quotation.
+% ---> Uncomment if you want to test dvips's named colors
+% \newcommand{\thmwithnamedcolor}[1]{%
+% \par Material before the theorem.
+% \definecolor{shadethmcolor}{named}{#1}%  
+% \definecolor{shaderulecolor}{named}{Black}%
+% \begin{theorem}
+% This is a theorem set in the named color \textbf{#1}, surrounded with a blac
+% borderline.
+% Note, for instance, that colors darken on overheads, so test your colors
+% where you will use them. 
+% \end{theorem}}
+%
+% These are all the DVIPS named colors from color.pro (as of 1999-Aug-11).
+% \thmwithnamedcolor{GreenYellow}
+% \thmwithnamedcolor{Yellow}
+% \thmwithnamedcolor{Goldenrod}
+% \thmwithnamedcolor{Dandelion}
+% \thmwithnamedcolor{Apricot}
+% \thmwithnamedcolor{Peach}
+% \thmwithnamedcolor{Melon}
+% \thmwithnamedcolor{YellowOrange}
+% \thmwithnamedcolor{Orange}
+% \thmwithnamedcolor{BurntOrange}
+% \thmwithnamedcolor{Bittersweet}
+% \thmwithnamedcolor{RedOrange}
+% \thmwithnamedcolor{Mahogany}
+% \thmwithnamedcolor{Maroon}
+% \thmwithnamedcolor{BrickRed}
+% \thmwithnamedcolor{Red}
+% \thmwithnamedcolor{OrangeRed}
+% \thmwithnamedcolor{RubineRed}
+% \thmwithnamedcolor{WildStrawberry}
+% \thmwithnamedcolor{Salmon}
+% \thmwithnamedcolor{CarnationPink}
+% \thmwithnamedcolor{Magenta}
+% \thmwithnamedcolor{RedViolet}
+% \thmwithnamedcolor{Fuchsia}
+% \thmwithnamedcolor{Lavender}
+% \thmwithnamedcolor{Thistle}
+% \thmwithnamedcolor{Orchid}
+% \thmwithnamedcolor{DarkOrchid}
+% \thmwithnamedcolor{Purple}
+% \thmwithnamedcolor{Plum}
+% \thmwithnamedcolor{Violet}
+% \thmwithnamedcolor{RoyalPurple}
+% \thmwithnamedcolor{BlueViolet}
+% \thmwithnamedcolor{Periwinkle}
+% \thmwithnamedcolor{CadetBlue}
+% \thmwithnamedcolor{CornflowerBlue}
+% \thmwithnamedcolor{MidnightBlue}
+% \thmwithnamedcolor{NavyBlue}
+% \thmwithnamedcolor{RoyalBlue}
+% \thmwithnamedcolor{Blue}
+% \thmwithnamedcolor{Cerulean}
+% \thmwithnamedcolor{Cyan}
+% \thmwithnamedcolor{ProcessBlue}
+% \thmwithnamedcolor{SkyBlue}
+% \thmwithnamedcolor{Turquoise}
+% \thmwithnamedcolor{TealBlue}
+% \thmwithnamedcolor{Aquamarine}
+% \thmwithnamedcolor{BlueGreen}
+% \thmwithnamedcolor{Emerald}
+% \thmwithnamedcolor{JungleGreen}
+% \thmwithnamedcolor{SeaGreen}
+% \thmwithnamedcolor{Green}
+% \thmwithnamedcolor{ForestGreen}
+% \thmwithnamedcolor{PineGreen}
+% \thmwithnamedcolor{LimeGreen}
+% \thmwithnamedcolor{YellowGreen}
+% \thmwithnamedcolor{SpringGreen}
+% \thmwithnamedcolor{OliveGreen}
+% \thmwithnamedcolor{RawSienna}
+% \thmwithnamedcolor{Sepia}
+% \thmwithnamedcolor{Brown}
+% \thmwithnamedcolor{Gray}
+
+Enjoy!
+\textit{--Jim Hefferon}
+\end{document}
+
+
+
+
+
+
-- 
cgit v1.2.3

