This crate does not, in any way, even remotely cover the vast variety of things you can do with latex. Instead, it attempts to provide a friendly API for some of the most basic functions. Furthermore, it does not catch most latex errors.
It's also my first foray into the open-source world, so constructive criticism is welcome and appreciated. https://github.com/Abhay478/texas/issues
Document, which you populate per your whims and fancies. This can be written to a file like so: rust
let mut q = File::create("file.tex")?;
let doc = document!("book");
write!(q, "{}", doc.to_string())?
- The document can be filled with Components, Packages and Commands. They can be created using both functions and macros.
- Component is an enum, with each variant containing a separate struct. If a component impls the Populate trait, you can fill it with more Components, then install it in the Document like so:
```rust let mut p1 = part!("one"); p1.attach(chapter!("c1"))? .attach(chapter!("c2"))?; // and so on.
p1.attach_vec(vec![chapter!("c3"); 2])?;
doc.newcomponent(p1);
- `Command`s can be created and installed like so:
rust
doc.newcommand(Command::new("brak", 1, "\ensuremath{\left(#1\right)}"));
- And commands can be called in-text like so:
rust
let mut p1 = section!("one");
p1.attach(command!(doc, "brak", "hello there"))?;
- Will add ability to generate stuff like `ensuremath` from code eventually.
- Packages can be created and installed like so:
rust
doc.new_package(package!("parskip", "parfill"));
``
- Also has traitOpt, which allows for adding options to a command (likeusepackageanddocumentclass`, for now).
package! macro wasn't working, fixed that.lib.rs) for convenience.Line code.package! macro. Wasn't really crippling to begin with.