path: root/Master/texmf-dist/doc/latex/tpslifonts/slifontsexample.tex

% $Id: slifontsexample.tex,v 1.9 2003/03/28 16:06:39 stephanlehmke Exp $
%  
% TeXPower bundle - dynamic online presentations with LaTeX
% Copyright (C) 1999-2002 Stephan Lehmke
% 
% This program is free software; you can redistribute it and/or
% modify it under the terms of the GNU General Public License
% as published by the Free Software Foundation; either version 2
% of the License, or (at your option) any later version.
% 
% This program is distributed in the hope that it will be useful,
% but WITHOUT ANY WARRANTY; without even the implied warranty of
% MERCHANTABILITY or FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE.  See the
% GNU General Public License for more details.
%
%-----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
% File: slifontsexample.tex
%
% Example for the package tpslifonts.sty.
% 
% This file can be compiled with pdfLaTeX or (standard) LaTeX. When using standard LaTeX, the dvi file produced should 
% be converted to pdf afterwards (using dvips+distill/ps2pdf or dvipdf, for instance).
%
% The resulting pdf file is meant for presenting `interactively' with Adobe Acrobat Reader. 
%
%-----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
% Author: Stephan Lehmke <Stephan.Lehmke@cs.uni-dortmund.de>
%
% v0.1 Nov 14, 2002: First version for the pre-alpha release of TeXPower.
%
% v0.2 Jan 07, 2003: Adapted to tpslifonts v0.4 (added support for cmbright).
%
% v0.3 Mar 28, 2003: Adapted to tpslifonts v0.5 (added support for T1 encoding).
%
% v0.4 May 28, 2003: Adapted to tpslifonts v0.6.
%
%-----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
% Please go to USER CONFIGURATION AREA below to find configuration options for experimenting with font settings.
%-----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------

% Are we in a TeXPower-aware setting?

\IfFileExists{__TPpbla}
%\IfFileExists{___TPpbla}
{%
%-----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
% Input the generic preamble part one.

\input{__TPpbla}
}
{%
%-----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
% Otherwise, make a `poor man's presentation mode.
\documentclass{article}
\setlength{\paperwidth}{13cm}
\setlength{\paperheight}{10cm}
\usepackage[left=3mm,right=3mm,top=3mm,bottom=3mm]{geometry}
\setlength{\parindent}{0pt}
\setlength{\parskip}{1ex plus .5ex minus .5ex}
\linespread{1.3}
\usepackage{url}
\usepackage{calc}
\raggedbottom
}

%=================================================================================================================
% begin USER CONFIGURATION AREA.
% In the following, you can configure this demo by changing settings made below (until the ``end USER CONFIGURATION 
% AREA mark).
% Note in particular the part below labelled ``Configuration scenarios''.
%=================================================================================================================

%-----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
% Packages and Preamble settings individual for this example.

% We use a lot of fonts for demonstration. You can comment out any of the following \usepackage calls to emulate your
% own working environment. Note, however, that some of the examples will vanish then because of lacking commands.

\usepackage{amssymb}
\usepackage{latexsym}
\usepackage{wasysym}
\usepackage{stmaryrd}
\usepackage{mathrsfs}
\usepackage{dsfont}

\usepackage[override]{cmtt}

% Make nested braces grow.
\delimitershortfall-1sp\relax

% The following packages are needed only for the examples. If you're lacking any of them, just comment out the
% \usepackage call. Note, however, that some of the examples will vanish then because of lacking commands.

% Both amsmath and wasysym insist on defining \iint and \iiint.
\makeatletter\let\iint\@undefined\let\iiint\@undefined\makeatother
\usepackage[leqno]{amsmath}

\usepackage{amscd}

\usepackage{array}

\IfFileExists{easymat.sty}{\usepackage{easymat}}

%-----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
% TeXPower configuration.

\PassOptionsToPackage{lightbackground,colorhighlight}{texpower}

% Comment out to avoid coloring math formulae.
\PassOptionsToPackage{colormath}{texpower}

\usepackage{ifthen}[2001/05/26]

%-----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
% Configuration scenarios

% In the following, we give several `configuration scenarios' for presentation font selection with tpslifonts. Each
% hopefully represents a nice and readable selection of tpslifonts options and parameters. For some scenarios, you might
% need to have some Type1 fonts installed which are not part of every TeX distribution, otherwise bitmap versions will
% be used which look `blurred' in acroread.
% Of course taste varies, so after testing each scenario in turn and making yourself acquainted with the possibilities,
% you might start experimenting further by removing some options or parameters from a scenario or by adding parameters
% used in other scenarios.
% For selecting a scenario, just uncomment its code lines. Remember to comment out all other scenarios, otherwise there
% might be conflicts.

% Configuration scenario 1:
% Slifonts with cm italic math.
% -----------------------------
% This is a `standard' setting. The text fonts come from the lcmss family, Typewriter from cmtt and math from cmmi. Size
% differences are remedied by using `scaleup' options. The `textops' option causes operator names and digits to be taken
% from the text font lcmss. The `scale7pt' will hopefully make math look a little `bolder'.
% Type 1 versions of all fonts used by this scenario (apart from certain math fonts like dsrom) should be part of every
% moderately modern TeX distribution.

% \PassOptionsToPackage{scaleupmath,scaleuptt,textops,scale7pt}{tpslifonts}

% If you find the typewriter characters to be too `bold', try uncommenting the following line:

% \def\TPSFttscale{1.13}


% Configuration scenario 2:
% Slifonts with euler math.
% -------------------------
% Combining lcmss with euler math might look strange at first, but the euler math fonts are definitely extremely well
% readable on screen. The text fonts come from the lcmss family, Typewriter from cmtt and math from euler roman. Size
% differences are remedied by using `scaleup' options.  
% Type 1 versions of all fonts used by this scenario (apart from certain math fonts like dsrom) should be part of every
% moderately modern TeX distribution.

% \PassOptionsToPackage{eulermath,scaleupmath,scaleuptt}{tpslifonts}

% If you uncomment the following option, digits are also taken from Euler math.

% \PassOptionsToPackage{eulerdigits}{tpslifonts}

% If you find the typewriter characters to be too `bold', try uncommenting the following line:

% \def\TPSFttscale{1.13}

% Configuration scenario 3:
% Slifonts with cmbright math.
% ----------------------------
% The cmbright family is the only existing source for a complete set of sans serif math fonts which fit the computer
% modern grand family. Although being slightly different from cmss, it fits well with lcmss . The text fonts come from
% the lcmss family, Typewriter from cmtt and math from cm bright. Size differences are remedied by using `scaleup'
% options. The `textops' option causes operator names and digits to be taken from the text font lcmss.
% Even with a modern TeX distribution, you might need to install Type1 versions of the cmbright fonts, for instance from
% the ``hfbright'' bundle by Harald Harders.

\PassOptionsToPackage{cmbrightmath,scaleupmath,scaleuptt,textops}{tpslifonts}

% If you find the typewriter characters to be too `bold', try uncommenting the following line:

\def\TPSFttscale{1.1}

% Configuration scenario 4:
% cmss fonts with cm italic math.
% -------------------------------
% The text fonts come from the cmss family, Typewriter from cmtt and math from cmmi. The `textops' option causes
% operator names and digits to be taken from the text font cmss. The `scale7pt' option makes characters look a little
% `bolder', enhancing readability.  
% Type 1 versions of all fonts used by this scenario (apart from certain math fonts like dsrom) should be part of every
% moderately modern TeX distribution.

% \PassOptionsToPackage{cmss,textops,scale7pt}{tpslifonts}

% Configuration scenario 5:
% cmss fonts with euler math.
% ---------------------------
% Combining cmss with euler math might look strange at first, but the euler math fonts are definitely extremely well
% readable on screen. The text fonts come from the cmss family, Typewriter from cmtt and math from euler roman.  
% Type 1 versions of all fonts used by this scenario (apart from certain math fonts like dsrom) should be part of every
% moderately modern TeX distribution.

% \PassOptionsToPackage{cmss,eulermath}{tpslifonts}

% If you uncomment the following option, digits are also taken from Euler math.

% \PassOptionsToPackage{eulerdigits}{tpslifonts}

% Configuration scenario 6:
% cmss fonts with cmbright math.
% ------------------------------
% The cmbright family is the only existing source for a complete set of sans serif math fonts which fit the computer
% modern grand family. Although being slightly different from cmss, it fits well with cmss. The text fonts come from
% the cmss family, Typewriter from cmtt and math from cm bright. The `textops' option causes operator names and digits
% to be taken from the text font cmss. 
% Even with a modern TeX distribution, you might need to install Type1 versions of the cmbright fonts, for instance from
% the ``hfbright'' bundle by Harald Harders.

% \PassOptionsToPackage{cmss,cmbrightmath,textops}{tpslifonts}

% Configuration scenario 7:
% cmr fonts.
% -------------------------
% In this case, all fonts are the TeX standard computer modern roman. The text fonts come from the cmr family,
% Typewriter from cmtt and math from cmmi. The `scale7pt' option makes characters look a little `bolder', enhancing
% readability. 
% Type 1 versions of all fonts used by this scenario (apart from certain math fonts like dsrom) should be part of every
% moderately modern TeX distribution.

% \PassOptionsToPackage{cmr,scale7pt}{tpslifonts}

% Configuration scenario 8:
% cmbright fonts.
% -------------------------
% In this case, all fonts are taken from the cmbright family. The text fonts come from the cmbr family,
% Typewriter from cmtl and math from cmbrm.  
% Even with a modern TeX distribution, you might need to install Type1 versions of the cmbright fonts, for instance from
% the ``hfbright'' bundle by Harald Harders.

% \PassOptionsToPackage{cmbright,cmbrightmath}{tpslifonts}

% Configuration scenario 9:
% concrete fonts with Euler math.
% -------------------------------
% In this case, text fonts are taken from the concrete family. The text fonts come from the ccr family,
% Typewriter from cmtt and math from Euler.  
% Unfortunately, it seems there are no Type1 versions of OT1 encoded ccr fonts. Hence, to use this setup (at this
% moment) it is neccessary to select T1 fontencoding (see below) and install some Type1 collection of ``ec'' fonts like
% the cm-super fonts. Even then, there's no Type1 version of ccm math fonts, so for this scenario, (the matching) Euler
% math fonts are selected.

% \PassOptionsToPackage{concrete,eulermath}{tpslifonts}

% With this scenario, T1 fontencoding is neccessary because (to the authors knowledge) there exists no OT1 encoded Type1
% version of ccr.

% \usepackage[T1]{fontenc}

%-----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
% Other tpslifonts settings.

% Use T1 font encoding. This will lead to using EC fonts instead of CM.

% \usepackage[T1]{fontenc}

% tpslifonts allows to define independent scaling factors for different groups of fonts. Selecting one of the
% scaleup... options will define a default value supposed to match ``SliTeX'' fonts, but you can set any scaling factor
% by just defining (any of) the respective macros:

% Typewriter fonts.

% \def\TPSFttscale{1.1}

% Math fonts related to cm math.

% \def\TPSFmathscale{1.1}

% Euler math fonts.

% \def\TPSFeulerscale{1.05}

% cmbright math fonts.

% \def\TPSFcmbrscale{1.05}


%=================================================================================================================
% end USER CONFIGURATION AREA.
%=================================================================================================================


\RequirePackage{tpslifonts}

% Are we in a TeXPower-aware setting?

\makeatletter
\IfFileExists{__TPpbla}
%\IfFileExists{___TPpbla}
{%
%-----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
% Input the generic preamble part two.

\input{__TPpblb}

\hypersetup{pdftitle={texpower tpslifonts example}}

\slidesmag{4}

}
{%
%-----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
% Otherwise, load everything manually.

\pagestyle{empty}

\newcommand{\makeslidetitle}[1]
{%
  \begin{center}
    {\leavevmode\Large\sffamily

    \vspace*{\fill}

    \textbf{The \TeX Power bundle\\{\normalfont ##1}}
    \par}

    \vspace*{\fill}

    Stephan Lehmke\\
    University of Dortmund\\
    Department of Computer Science I\\
    \url{mailto:Stephan.Lehmke@udo.edu}%

    \vspace*{\fill}
    \today

    \vspace*{\fill}

    \vspace*{\fill}
  \end{center}
  \newpage
}

\renewcommand\section{\@startsection{section}{1}{\z@}%
  {-1.5ex\@plus -1ex \@minus -.5ex}%
  {.5ex \@plus .2ex}%
  {\normalfont\large\sffamily\bfseries}}

\let\code\texttt
\let\concept\textbf
\let\underl\textbf
\let\name\textsc
\newcommand{\macroname}[1]{\code{\textbackslash##1}}

\newenvironment{slide}{\raggedright}{}

\newenvironment{presentbox}{\par\begin{minipage}[t]{\linewidth}}{\end{minipage}\par}

\let\present=\fbox

}
\newboolean{TPSFamsfonts}
\@ifpackageloaded{amsfonts}{\setboolean{TPSFamsfonts}{true}}{}
\newboolean{TPSFlasy}
\@ifpackageloaded{latexsym}{\setboolean{TPSFlasy}{true}}{}
\newboolean{TPSFwasysym}
\@ifpackageloaded{wasysym}{\setboolean{TPSFwasysym}{true}}{}
\newboolean{TPSFstmaryrd}
\@ifpackageloaded{stmaryrd}{\setboolean{TPSFstmaryrd}{true}}{}
\newboolean{TPSFrsfs}
\@ifpackageloaded{mathrsfs}{\setboolean{TPSFrsfs}{true}}{}
\newboolean{TPSFdstroke}
\@ifpackageloaded{dsfont}{\setboolean{TPSFdstroke}{true}}{}
\makeatother


%-----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
% Finally, everything is set up. Here we go...
%
\begin{document}
\begin{slide}
  \input{__TPslifonts}
\end{slide}
\end{document}



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