LaTeX/Éléments flottants et figures. Un livre de Wikilivres. Dans le précédent chapitre, l'importation des images a été abordée. Cependant, avoir juste une image coincée entre des paragraphes ne semble pas très professionnel. Pour les novices, nous voulons une manière d'ajouter des légendes, et pouvoir établir des références croisées. Ce dont nous avons besoin est une manière de définir des figures. Il serait également agréable si Latex pouvait appliquer des principes semblables à ceux utilisés quand il traite le texte, à l'arrangement des images, afin que tout paraisse au mieux. C'est ici que les éléments flottants rentrent en jeu. Les flottants[modifier | modifier le wikicode] Les éléments flottants se rapportent à tout ce qui, dans un document, ne peut pas être inséré dans une page. Le problème le plus courant est la manifestation d'un manque de place sur le reste d'une page donnée pour placer une figure particulière. Les figures[modifier | modifier le wikicode] Les tableaux[modifier | modifier le wikicode] ou.
Insertion de code xml. LaTeX/Source Code Listings. Using the listings package[edit] Using the package listings you can add non-formatted text as you would do with \begin{verbatim} but its main aim is to include the source code of any programming language within your document. If you wish to include pseudocode or algorithms, you may find Algorithms and Pseudocode useful also. To use the package, you need: The listings package supports highlighting of all the most common languages and it is highly customizable. If you just want to write code within your document the package provides the lstlisting environment: Another possibility, that is very useful if you created a program on several files and you are still editing it, is to import the code from the source itself.
This way, if you modify the source, you just have to recompile the LaTeX code and your document will be updated. In the example there is a Python source, but it doesn't matter: you can include any file but you have to write the full file name. Supported languages[edit] Notes. Bibtex Browser. Bibtexbrowser is a PHP script that creates publication lists from Bibtex files. bibtexbrowser is stable, mature and easy to install. It is used in 100+ different universities around the globe (in 329 different domains according to Google). Major featuresOther featuresDownloadBibtexbrowser EcosystemDemo and screenshotBasic installationFAQ How to embed a publication list in an home page?
How to change the reference style? How to specify the encoding of bibtex files (UTF-8/ISO-8859-1/etc.)? How to disable Javascript progressive enhancement? How to remove the "[bibtex]" links? How to change the reference indices? Major features Other features * (10/2013) support for localization (see below) * (07/2012) new label types (see config value ABBRV_TYPE) * (10/2011) if a bibtex entry contains a field gsid (like Google Scholar ID), bibtexbrowser includes a link [cites] to the cited-by page of Google Scholar (e.g. Download Stable Version: bibtexbrowser.php Changelog <? LaTeX.
Fake LaTeX dans office. Ever seen those sweet research papers with that awesome font? That’s LaTeX. If you are a die-hard LaTeX fan you can pretty much stop reading this post right now. For the rest of us, Microsoft Word 2007 is often a practical alternative when pressed for time. I’ll be the first to admit that if you can be bothered getting your hands dirty, LaTeX makes documents look pretty damn sweet. First, download the Computer Modern and Latin Modern fonts. When you’ve finished your document it should look something like this PDF of the sample template linked to above.