% arara: pdflatex % arara: pdflatex % this file is an adapted version of acrotest.tex shipped out with the `acronym' % package \documentclass{article} \usepackage[T1]{fontenc} \usepackage[utf8]{inputenc} \usepackage[english]{babel} \usepackage[colorlinks]{hyperref} \usepackage{acro} \acsetup{ sort = true , page-style = comma , extra-style = paren , hyperref =true } \DeclareAcronym{CDMA}{ short = CDMA , long = Code Division Multiple Access , long-plural = es } \DeclareAcronym{GSM}{ short = GSM , long = Global System for Mobile communication } \DeclareAcronym{NA}{ short = {\ensuremath{N_{\mathrm{A}}}} , long = Number of Avogadro , extra = see \S\ref{Chem} , pdfstring = NA } \DeclareAcronym{NAD+}{ short = {NAD\textsuperscript{+}} , short-plural = , long = Nicotinamide Adenine Dinucleotide , pdfstring = NAD+ } \DeclareAcronym{NUA}{ short = NUA , long = Not Used Acronym } \DeclareAcronym{TDMA}{ short = TDMA , long = Time Division Multiple Access , long-plural = es } \DeclareAcronym{UA}{ short = UA , long = Used Acronym } \DeclareAcronym{lox}{ short = {\emph{LOX}} , long = Liquid Oxygen , pdfstring = LOX } \DeclareAcronym{lh2}{ short = {\emph{LH\textsubscript{2}}} , long = Liquid Hydrogen , pdfstring = LH2 } \DeclareAcronym{IC}{ short = IC , long = Integrated Circuit } \DeclareAcronym{BUT}{ short = BUT , long = Block Under Test , long-plural-form = Blocks Under Test } \begin{document} \section{Intro} In the early nineties, \acs{GSM} was deployed in many European countries. \ac{GSM} offered for the first time international roaming for mobile subscribers. The \acs{GSM}'s use of \ac{TDMA} as its communication standard was debated at length. And every now and then there are big discussion whether \ac{CDMA} should have been chosen over \ac{TDMA}. \section{Furthermore} \acresetall The reader could have forgotten all the nice acronyms, so we repeat the meaning again. If you want to know more about \acf{GSM}, \acf{TDMA}, \acf{CDMA} and other acronyms, just read a book about mobile communication. Just to mention it: There is another \ac{UA}, just for testing purposes! \begin{figure}[h] Figure \caption{A float also admits references like \ac{GSM} or \acf{CDMA}.} \end{figure} \subsection{Some chemistry and physics} \label{Chem} \ac{NAD+} is a major electron acceptor in the oxidation of fuel molecules. The reactive part of \ac{NAD+} is its nictinamide ring, a pyridine derivate. One mol consists of \acs{NA} atoms or molecules. There is a relation between the constant of Boltzmann and the \acl{NA}: \begin{equation} k = R/\acs{NA} \end{equation} \acl{lox}/\acl{lh2} (\acs{lox}/\acs{lh2}) \subsection{Some testing fundamentals} When testing \acp{IC}, one typically wants to identify functional blocks to be tested separately. The latter are commonly indicated as \acp{BUT}. To test a \ac{BUT} requires defining a testing strategy\dots \printacronyms \end{document}