\documentclass{willowtreebook} \Title{The Willow Tree Book Class 1.03} \Author{Benjamin \scotsMc{}Kay} \Colophon{Released under the \LaTeX{} Public Project License 1.3c} \BibliographyFile{willowtreebook} \usepackage{fancyvrb} \usepackage{inconsolata} \begin{document} \includegraphics[width=\textwidth]{willow-2.jpg}% \chapter{Preface} The Willow Tree Book class is a simplified derivative of the \verb!memoir! book class. I use it for my lecture notes. The document you are reading is in the Willow Tree Book class. \afterpreface \chapter{Use} Here is a typical book using the Willow Tree Book class: \begin{Verbatim}[frame=leftline] \documentclass{willowtreebook} \Title{Odyssey} \Author{Homer} \BibliographyFile{odyssey} % The name of the .bib file, without file extension. \begin{document} \chapter{Preface} This is the preface to my book. \afterpreface \chapter{We meet Odysseus} Tell me, O muse, of that ingenious hero % The rest of the text goes here. Thus spoke Minerva, and Ulysses obeyed her gladly. Then Minerva assumed the form and voice of Mentor, and presently made a covenant of peace between the two contending parties. \par\bigskip\noindent THE END % End the document without loading the bibliography % or the index, or the list of notation. \end{document} \end{Verbatim} Compile with \verb!latex! or \verb!pdflatex!. \chapter{Definitions, Problems and Theorems} \section{Definitions} We can define a term like \emph{hamster}\define{hamster}, or say that the term hamster\SubIndex{hamster} appears again later. \begin{Verbatim}[frame=leftline] \chapter{Definitions, Problems and Theorems} \section{Definitions} We can define a term like \emph{hamster}\define{hamster}, or say that the term hamster\SubIndex{hamster} appears again later. \end{Verbatim} Compile, for a book called \verb!filename.tex!, with \begin{Verbatim}[frame=leftline] makeindex filename \end{Verbatim} We add notation like when we use a variable called \(\omega\), we put it in the list of notation.% \Notation{omega}{\omega}{A variable called $\omega$} \begin{Verbatim} We add notation like when we use a variable called \(\omega\), we put it in the list of notation.% \Notation{omega}{\omega}{A variable called $\omega$} \end{Verbatim} If you use notation, compile with \begin{Verbatim}[frame=leftline] makeindex -s notation.gst -o not.gls not.glo \end{Verbatim} \section{Problems} \begin{problem}{label.for.the.first.problem} What is the point of your life? \end{problem} \begin{answer}{label.for.the.first.problem} Your life is pointless. \end{answer} In problem~\ref{problem:label.for.the.first.problem}, we can clearly see ... \begin{Verbatim}[frame=leftline] % We add problems by: \begin{problem}{label.for.the.first.problem} What is the point of your life? \end{problem} % and answers by: \begin{answer}{label.for.the.first.problem} Your life is pointless. \end{answer} In problem~\ref{problem:label.for.the.first.problem}, we can clearly see ... \end{Verbatim} \chapter{Citations} Our bibliography file looks like \VerbatimInput[frame=leftline]{willowtreebook.bib} We can cite works from the bibliography, like Homer~\cite{Homer:Iliad}, p. 12. \begin{Verbatim}[frame=leftline] We can cite works from the bibliography, like Homer~\cite{Homer:Iliad}, p. 12. \end{Verbatim} Compile with \verb!bibtex!. \section{Theorems} You have the usual theorem environments, like \texttt{amsthm}. \begin{theorem}[Pythagoras] In any triangle with sides of lengths \(a,b,c\), \(a^2+b^2=c^2\) just when the angle opposite the side of length \(c\) is a right angle. \end{theorem} \begin{Verbatim}[frame=leftline] \begin{theorem}[Pythagoras] In any triangle with sides of lengths \(a,b,c\), \(a^2+b^2=c^2\) just when the angle opposite the side of length \(c\) is a right angle. \end{theorem} \end{Verbatim} \newpage \section{Examples} I often want to present an example, and make clear where it starts and stops. \begin{example} The integral \[ \int e^{x^2}x\,dx \] is evaluated by substituting \(u=x^2\), so \[ \int e^{x^2}x\,dx=\int e^u \frac{du}{2}. \] \end{example} \begin{Verbatim}[frame=leftline] \begin{example} The integral \[ \int e^{x^2}x\,dx \] is evaluated by substituting \(u=x^2\), so \[ \int e^{x^2}x\,dx=\int e^u \frac{du}{2}. \] \end{example} \end{Verbatim} \section{Preambles} We can put some \LaTeX{} code before the hints: \begin{Verbatim}[frame=leftline] \RenewDocumentCommand\hintsPreamble{}{ \par\noindent{} \textit{When you are describing, \\ A shape, or sound, or tint; \\ Don't state the matter plainly, \\ But put it in a hint; \\ And learn to look at all things, \\ With a sort of mental squint.} \par\noindent{}---\ {Lewis Carroll}} \end{Verbatim} \RenewDocumentCommand\hintsPreamble{}{\par\noindent{}\textit{When you are describing, \\ A shape, or sound, or tint; \\ Don't state the matter plainly, \\ But put it in a hint; \\\ And learn to look at all things, \\ With a sort of mental squint.}\par\noindent{}---\ {Lewis Carroll}} or before the bibliography: \begin{Verbatim}[frame=leftline] \RenewDocumentCommand\bibliographyPreamble{}{ \par\noindent \textit{If those books are in agreement with the Quran, we have no need of them; and if these are opposed to the Quran, destroy them.} \par\noindent{}---\ {Omar}} \end{Verbatim} \RenewDocumentCommand\bibliographyPreamble{}{\par\noindent\textit{If those books are in agreement with the Quran, we have no need of them; and if these are opposed to the Quran, destroy them.}\par\noindent{}---\ {Omar}} \end{document}