43 lines
1.7 KiB
TeX
43 lines
1.7 KiB
TeX
\newpage
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\subsection{Extras}
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\subsubsection{BibTeX}
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\textit{Included in \texttt{recommended} and up}
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Use \verb|\setupBiber|\{\textit{/path/to/your/bib/sources.bib file}\} in the preamble to prepare, then use \verb|\printbib| to print your bibliography.
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To add more sources, simply use bibter's built-in macro \verb|\addbibresource|\textit{\{filepath\}}, which will load your \texttt{.bib} file.
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You need to use that inside the preamble as well.
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\subsubsection{Glossary}
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\textit{Included in \texttt{recommended} and up}
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Use \verb|\setupGlossary| in the preamble to prepare, then use the normal glossary commands to add entries to the glossary. When you want to print it, use \verb|\printGlossary|.
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\subsubsection{Minted}
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\textit{Included in \texttt{full}}
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Be sure to enable \texttt{-shell-escape} for your compiler
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\textit{(Note: Some newer versions of LaTeX do no longer require this and it is better to keep it turned off for security reasons, if it works without)}!
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When \texttt{minted} is available via these helpers, you will also have access to the \texttt{code} environment:
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\begin{minted}{latex}
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\begin{code}{language}
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//Code goes here
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\end{code}
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\end{minted}
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This is nothing different than a wrapper for a minted environment with a box drawn around it.
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Example (in python):
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\begin{code}{python}
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def hello_world():
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print("hello world!")
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\end{code}
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If you want to print code inline, use \verb|\inlinecode|\textit{\{string\}}, which renders to \inlinecode{code}.
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\textit{Caveat: This is not using the \texttt{verbatim} environment due to various limitations of that environment and instead is simply using} \verb|\texttt{}|, so you cannot use this to print \LaTeX-commands
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