Easy Custom Formatting in LaTeX with Macro Functions!
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- Опубликовано: 5 фев 2025
- How to make custom and repeatable formating in LaTeX extra easy.
Link to my cv source code: github.com/Luk...
wordcucks reported to be on literal suicide watch. doctors have taken away their belts.
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Email me: luke@lukesmith.xyz
Send me donations via PayPal at luke@lukesmith.xyz
See my website: lukesmith.xyz
I really appreciate that you take the time to show us basic stuff about your videos' topic instead of simply referring to a package or a plugin. In this case, I've been using a specific package to manage my CV for some years and I'm always fiddling with the manual when I want to update it as I don't really know these bases that you've shown us. Now, I really need to take the time some day and try to remake it by myself. Et sérieusement, bravo pour ton polyglottisme, c'est impressionnant, à voir ton CV.
Totally worth the 3rd attempt! Learning so much LaTeX! Really useful features, not to just write your own CV (that's only an example)... I think with a bit of practice (because is totally different) I will replace LibreOffice documents with LaTeX! Nice videos!
This is really really good content.
Yes I see Common Lisp in your languages, yes this is extremely BASED
I finally learned how to use macros because of you Luke, you are so baeeee
Thank you very much. Build my CV with latex, a lot of fun.
mfw a guy with a PhD in linguistics is making youtube tutorials
? Why not? I'd assume someone with a PhD would be more likely to be making tutorials on something...
ngl I was surprised he didn't study cs or math
Great Video!
Great vid as always. By the way, the arrows on your i3bar look like they could use some powerline font separators, those short arrows never feel right to me.
May you make a video on gnu make and how you use it (if you do) with latex?
Muchas gracias por el tutorial, es muy útil 🙌
The source code is no longer available on the website. Much sad... :(
Oh, I forgot to change the link. It's on Github now, although it's changed a little.
github.com/LukeSmithxyz/latex-templates/blob/master/cv.tex
To compile it yourself, you'll also want to download the "cv" folder in that repository, which has some images that the new versions uses. You can see what it looks like here:
lukesmith.xyz/cv.pdf
Luke Smith It seems the git history doesn't go as far back as the version in the video but I think I can figure out how to achieve what I want by playing around with what is available. I perticullalry like the way you set up the sections and minipages in this. Very fancy! Thanks for the reply!
Thanks. What do you use for syncing PDF and document? latexmk?
This package here: github.com/ying17zi/vim-live-latex-preview
Or if you use Arch: aur.archlinux.org/packages/vim-live-latex-preview
Great, cheers!
You should do a video explaining your Vim - LaTeX config, whenever you have some time.
What pdf viewer do you use?
mupdf, as he said in another video.
mupdf is great but zathura with mupdf backend is way better IMO
nice nice
Thanks you
How are you pulling off your PhD without a reading knowledge of German?
And why Koine instead of classical?
German definitely isn't a requirement, or even common among linguists. The only reason I would want to learn it for academic reasons is the wealth of works in traditional historical linguistics written only in German; but that isn't my main focus anymore.
I learned Koine a long time ago because I was interested in Biblical exegesis at the time (this was before I graduated high school). Granted it's not terribly different anyway, but I've actually done more work in classical Greek since it's more relevant for PIE reconstruction, etc.
Cool, I was just curious because my topic is in Ancient Near Eastern language contact/historical linguistics and it is near impossible to find something that is not written in German.
Also, I've studied Koine for the same reasons. I figured that there had to be a "biblical" explanation for it.
Oh cool. Yeah that's what I originally wanted to study when I started grad school (that and Indo-European linguistics), but I got distracted noticing how stale and deluded theoretical syntax was as a field. I thought I could fix the field lol, but it's more effort than it's worth. Should've gone into historical linguistics!
[first meme]
> \textit( . )
> tit
only one tit not multiple?
Patrick McFarling
You can have as many as you want lol.
He deals with Germanic languages and hates Germans...