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diff --git a/Master/texmf-dist/doc/latex/fncylab/fncylab-example.tex b/Master/texmf-dist/doc/latex/fncylab/fncylab-example.tex new file mode 100644 index 00000000000..97f9d4173c8 --- /dev/null +++ b/Master/texmf-dist/doc/latex/fncylab/fncylab-example.tex @@ -0,0 +1,78 @@ +%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%% +% small sample file +%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%% + +\documentclass{article} +% +% a brief demonstration of the use of fncylab +% +\usepackage{fncylab,enumerate} +\begin{document} +% +% outer level lists (such as enumerate) use counter enumi for their +% list tags. +\begin{enumerate}[(i)] +\item first item, defining a non-fancy label \label{first} +% +% that label was defined to look otherwise than it was printed for the +% item: +\item second item (see also item~\ref{first}) +% +% redefine label formats for this list's labels: +\labelformat{enumi}{(#1)} +% +% and label the another item in a different way: +\item third item, defining a fancy label \label{third} +% +% redefine label formats for this list's labels again: +\labelformat{enumi}{item~(#1)} +% +% we now see that the label has for item three has been defined +% differently, and that for item four differently again. note the +% reference starting a new sentence. +\item fourth item, defining a fancy label in a different format (see + also item~\ref{third}). \Ref{fourth} shows how a sentence may start + with reference to a fancy label; note that it's the \emph{label} + that's fancy, so the second change to the label format only affects + the labels defined after it. \label{fourth} +\end{enumerate} +\end{document} +%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%% +% small sample file +%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%% + +\documentclass{article} +% +% a brief demonstration of the use of fncylab +% +\usepackage{fncylab,enumerate} +\begin{document} +% +% outer level lists (such as enumerate) use counter enumi for their +% list tags. +\begin{enumerate}[(i)] +\item first item, defining a non-fancy label \label{first} +% +% that label was defined to look otherwise than it was printed for the +% item: +\item second item (see also item~\ref{first}) +% +% redefine label formats for this list's labels: +\labelformat{enumi}{(#1)} +% +% and label the another item in a different way: +\item third item, defining a fancy label \label{third} +% +% redefine label formats for this list's labels again: +\labelformat{enumi}{item~(#1)} +% +% we now see that the label has for item three has been defined +% differently, and that for item four differently again. note the +% reference starting a new sentence. +\item fourth item, defining a fancy label in a different format (see + also item~\ref{third}). \Ref{fourth} shows how a sentence may start + with reference to a fancy label; note that it's the \emph{label} + that's fancy, so the second change to the label format only affects + the labels defined after it. \label{fourth} +\end{enumerate} +\end{document} |