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Merge branch '2-replace-mycolumns-by-fancycolumns'

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Benno2000 2024-03-06 10:00:53 +01:00
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136
demo-slides/demoSlides.tex
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@ -35,7 +35,7 @@
\subsection{Lists and Numbered Lists}
\begin{frame}{\insertsubsection}
\begin{mycolumns}
\begin{fancycolumns}
Lists can be nested to a depth of three:
\begin{itemize}
\item Item on the first level
@ -49,7 +49,7 @@
\end{itemize}
\end{itemize}
\end{itemize}
\mynextcolumn
\nextcolumn
Numbered lists can be nested to a depth of three:
\begin{enumerate}
\item Item on the first level
@ -63,64 +63,64 @@
\end{enumerate}
\end{enumerate}
\end{enumerate}
\end{mycolumns}
\end{fancycolumns}
\end{frame}
\subsection{Colored Boxes}
\begin{frame}{\insertsubsection}
Normal versions:
\begin{mycolumns}[columns=3]
\begin{definition}{A {\color{orange} Definition}}
\begin{fancycolumns}[columns=3]
\begin{definition}{A Definition}
This is a definition.
\end{definition}
\mynextcolumn
\nextcolumn
\begin{example}{An {\color{blue} Example}}
This is an example.
\end{example}
\mynextcolumn
\nextcolumn
\begin{note}{A {\color{red} Note}}
This is a note.
\end{note}
\end{mycolumns}
\end{fancycolumns}
\vfill
Versions without captions:
\begin{mycolumns}[columns=3]
\begin{fancycolumns}[columns=3]
\begin{definition}{}
This is a {\color{orange} definition}.
\end{definition}
\mynextcolumn
\nextcolumn
\begin{example}{}
This is an {\color{blue} example}.
\end{example}
\mynextcolumn
\nextcolumn
\begin{note}{}
This is a {\color{red} note}.
\end{note}
\end{mycolumns}
\end{fancycolumns}
\vfill
Tight versions with {\color{green} white background} (e.g., for use with pictures):
\begin{mycolumns}[columns=3]
Tight versions with white background (e.g., for use with pictures):
\begin{fancycolumns}[columns=3]
\begin{definitiontight}{A Definition}
\centering\includegraphics[width=.75\linewidth]{example-image}
\end{definitiontight}
\mynextcolumn
\nextcolumn
\begin{exampletight}{An Example}
\centering\includegraphics[width=.75\linewidth]{example-image}
\end{exampletight}
\mynextcolumn
\nextcolumn
\begin{notetight}{A Note}
\centering\includegraphics[width=.75\linewidth]{example-image}
\end{notetight}
\end{mycolumns}
\end{fancycolumns}
\end{frame}
{\MakeNewBox{amazing}{purple}
\begin{frame}{Create New and Modify Existing Boxes}
\begin{mycolumns}
\begin{fancycolumns}
\begin{amazing}{An Amazing Box}
You can create new boxes with \texttt{\textbackslash MakeNewBox\{name\}\{color\}} (which will check if any of the new box commands is already taken) or \texttt{\textbackslash DeclareBox\{name\}\{color\}} (which may overwrite existing commands). This box was created by \texttt{\textbackslash MakeNewBox\{amazing\}\{purple\}}.
\end{amazing}
\mynextcolumn
\nextcolumn
{\UpdateBoxColor{definition}{teal}
\begin{definition}{This is a Definition}
With \texttt{\textbackslash UpdateBoxColor\{name\}\{color\}} you can change the color of a box (locally to the current group). This definition was changed with \texttt{\textbackslash UpdateBoxColor\{definition\}\{teal\}}.
@ -129,7 +129,7 @@
\begin{definition}{Another Definition}
This definition appears outside of the group, so \texttt{\textbackslash UpdateBoxColor\{definition\}\{teal\}} is no longer active.
\end{definition}
\end{mycolumns}
\end{fancycolumns}
\end{frame}
}
@ -158,17 +158,17 @@
\subsection{Automatic Dark-Mode for Pictures}
\begin{frame}{\insertsubsection}
\begin{mycolumns}
\begin{fancycolumns}
\begin{notetight}{Normal Image with \texttt{\textbackslash pic}}
\centering
\pic[width=.7\textwidth]{example-image}
\end{notetight}
\mynextcolumn
\nextcolumn
\begin{notetight}{Inverted Image with \texttt{\textbackslash picDark} (in dark-mode only)}
\centering
\picDark[width=.7\textwidth]{example-image.jpg} % does only work for bitmap images so far
\end{notetight}
\end{mycolumns}
\end{fancycolumns}
\begin{note}{Explanation}
Using \texttt{\textbackslash picDark} instead of \texttt{\textbackslash pic}, the dark version of an image that is saved as \texttt{<image-name>-dark} automatically gets used when dark-mode is enabled.
@ -180,18 +180,18 @@
\subsection{Multiple Columns}
\begin{frame}{\insertsubsection}
\begin{mycolumns}[columns=4] % default: 2 columns
\begin{fancycolumns}[columns=4] % default: 2 columns
This is an example text that is shown in the \textbf{first column}.
\mynextcolumn
\nextcolumn
This is an example text that is shown in the \textbf{second column}.
\mynextcolumn
\nextcolumn
This is an example text that is shown in the \textbf{third column}.
\mynextcolumn
\nextcolumn
This is an example text that is shown in the \textbf{last column}.
\end{mycolumns}
\end{fancycolumns}
\vfill
\begin{note}{Explanation}
Columns are separated by the command \texttt{\textbackslash mynextcolumn}.
Columns are separated by the command \texttt{\textbackslash nextcolumn}.
The option \texttt{columns} specifies the number of columns that should be generated. The default number of columns is two.
\end{note}
@ -199,19 +199,19 @@
\subsection{Columns with Custom Width}
\begin{frame}{\insertsubsection}
\begin{mycolumns}[columns=3,widths={20,30}]
\begin{fancycolumns}[columns=3,widths={20,30}]
\begin{example}{}
The \textbf{first column} takes 20\,\% of the width of the slide.
\end{example}
\mynextcolumn
\nextcolumn
\begin{example}{}
The \textbf{second column} takes 30\,\% of the width of the slide.
\end{example}
\mynextcolumn
\nextcolumn
\begin{example}{}
The \textbf{third column} takes the remaining 50\,\% of the width of the slide.
\end{example}
\end{mycolumns}
\end{fancycolumns}
\vfill
\begin{note}{Explanation}
The widths of the single columns can also be manually specified by a list of percentages given to the option \texttt{widths}.
@ -222,64 +222,64 @@
\subsection{Columns with Custom Height}
\begin{frame}{\insertsubsection}
\begin{mycolumns}[height=6cm]
\begin{fancycolumns}[height=6cm]
\begin{example}{}
This is the content of the first column.
\end{example}
\begin{note}{Explanation}
If the content of a column exceeds a certain height, the common centering of all columns will not work anymore because beamer does not define the height of a slide. In this case, you can set the height of the columns manually by adding the option \texttt{height=<height>}.
\end{note}
\mynextcolumn
\nextcolumn
\begin{example}{}
This is the content of the second column. It is too high and would make the first column move downwards without additional options.
\vspace{80mm}
\end{example}
\end{mycolumns}
\end{fancycolumns}
\end{frame}
\subsection{Nested Columns}
\begin{frame}{\insertsubsection}
\begin{mycolumns}[T]
\begin{fancycolumns}[T]
\begin{example}{}
This is the content of the first column.
\end{example}
\begin{mycolumns}[columns=4]
\begin{fancycolumns}[columns=4]
\mynote{}{1.1}
\mynextcolumn
\nextcolumn
\mynote{}{1.2}
\mynextcolumn
\nextcolumn
\mynote{}{1.3}
\mynextcolumn
\nextcolumn
\mynote{}{1.4}
\end{mycolumns}
\mynextcolumn
\end{fancycolumns}
\nextcolumn
\begin{example}{}
A column on the right side
\end{example}
\begin{mycolumns}[T]
\begin{fancycolumns}[T]
\mynote{}{2.1}
\begin{mycolumns}[columns=3]
\begin{fancycolumns}[columns=3]
\mynote{}{2.1.1}
\mynextcolumn
\nextcolumn
\mynote{}{2.1.2}
\mynextcolumn
\nextcolumn
\mynote{}{2.1.3}
\end{mycolumns}
\mynextcolumn
\end{fancycolumns}
\nextcolumn
\mynote{}{2.2}
\end{mycolumns}
\end{mycolumns}
\end{fancycolumns}
\end{fancycolumns}
\end{frame}
\subsection{Column Animations}
\begin{frame}{\insertsubsection\ -- Option keep}
\begin{mycolumns}[columns=3,keep] % short for animation=keep
\begin{fancycolumns}[columns=3,keep] % short for animation=keep
This is an example text that is shown in the \textbf{first column}.
\mynextcolumn
\nextcolumn
This is an example text that is shown in the \textbf{second column}.
\mynextcolumn
\nextcolumn
This is an example text that is shown in the \textbf{third column}.
\end{mycolumns}
\end{fancycolumns}
\vfill
\begin{note}{Explanation}
The option \texttt{keep} (short for \texttt{animation=keep}) introduces an animation which lets the columns appear one after another.
@ -291,13 +291,13 @@
\end{frame}
\begin{frame}{\insertsubsection\ -- Option forget}
\begin{mycolumns}[columns=3,forget] % short for animation=forget
\begin{fancycolumns}[columns=3,forget] % short for animation=forget
This is an example text that is shown in the \textbf{first column}.
\mynextcolumn
\nextcolumn
This is an example text that is shown in the \textbf{second column}.
\mynextcolumn
\nextcolumn
This is an example text that is shown in the \textbf{third column}.
\end{mycolumns}
\end{fancycolumns}
\vfill
\begin{note}{Explanation}
The option \texttt{forget} (short for \texttt{animation=forget}) introduces an animation which lets the columns appear one after another.
@ -309,29 +309,29 @@
\end{frame}
\begin{frame}{\insertsubsection\ -- Option animation=none}
\begin{mycolumns}[columns=3,animation=none]
\begin{fancycolumns}[columns=3,animation=none]
This is an example text that is shown in the \textbf{first column}.
\mynextcolumn
\nextcolumn
This is an example text that is shown in the \textbf{second column}.
\mynextcolumn
\nextcolumn
This is an example text that is shown in the \textbf{third column}.
\end{mycolumns}
\end{fancycolumns}
\vfill
\begin{note}{Explanation}
The option \texttt{animation=none} deactivates the animation of the columns.
In the template, this is the default. However, you can overwrite the defaults to animate all slides easily (see \texttt{setmycolumnsdefault} in the source code). Then, it might be necessary to deactivate those animations for some slides.
In the template, this is the default. However, you can overwrite the defaults to animate all slides easily (see \texttt{setfancycolumnsdefault} in the source code). Then, it might be necessary to deactivate those animations for some slides.
\end{note}
\end{frame}
\begin{frame}[label=current]{\insertsubsection\ -- Option reverse}
\begin{mycolumns}[columns=3,forget,reverse]
\begin{fancycolumns}[columns=3,forget,reverse]
This is an example text that is shown in the \textbf{first column}.
\mynextcolumn
\nextcolumn
This is an example text that is shown in the \textbf{second column}.
\mynextcolumn
\nextcolumn
This is an example text that is shown in the \textbf{third column}.
\end{mycolumns}
\end{fancycolumns}
\vfill
\begin{note}{Explanation}
The option \texttt{reverse} inverts the order of any animation that is specified (i.e., using \texttt{keep} or \texttt{forget}).

16
fancybeamer.sty
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@ -373,7 +373,7 @@
\newdimen\fancy@cols@height % holds the target height of the columns environment (negative for auto)
\def\fancy@cols@widths@max{100} % the maximum number to be used for widths
% with this, we define the keys that are usable within the optional argument of '\mycolumns'
% with this, we define the keys that are usable within the optional argument of '\fancycolumns'
\def\@fancy@animation@none{\fancy@cols@animation{0}{-}}
\def\@fancy@animation@keep{\fancy@cols@animation{1}{-}}
@ -430,7 +430,7 @@
}
% allows to user to overwrite the defaults
\newcommand\setmycolumnsdefault[1]{\pgfqkeys{/fancy columns}{@defaults/.append style={#1}}}
\newcommand\setfancycolumnsdefault[1]{\pgfqkeys{/fancy columns}{@defaults/.append style={#1}}}
% we need two counters
% 'fancy@cols@current' holds the column we are currently in (starts with 0)
@ -452,13 +452,13 @@
% due to the way beamer calculates the columns, we remove the margin from the width
% see etoolbox for an explanation of '\dimdef' (basically allows for calculations with dimensions)
\dimdef{\fancy@cols@total@width}{\linewidth-\fancy@cols@margin*\fancy@cols@count+\fancy@cols@margin}%
% activate(/overwrite) the '\mynextcolumn' macro within the environment
\let\mynextcolumn\fancy@mynextcolumn
% activate(/overwrite) the '\nextcolumn' macro within the environment
\let\nextcolumn\fancy@nextcolumn
% a rather complicated macro, which sets/calculates the widths for all columns
\fancy@cols@initialize@widths
% issue the first column
% NOTE: we don't guard if 'columns' is below 1 (e.g. we always assume, there is 1 column)
\mynextcolumn
\nextcolumn
}
% a temporary counter so we do not need to use low-level tex counters (like @tempcnta)
@ -544,8 +544,8 @@
\fi
}
% this is the macro, that will become '\mynextcolumn' within the 'mycolumns' environment
\newcommand\fancy@mynextcolumn{%
% this is the macro, that will become '\nextcolumn' within the 'fancycolumns' environment
\newcommand\fancy@nextcolumn{%
% issue a warning if too many columns
\ifnum\value{fancy@cols@current}<\fancy@cols@count\else
% this mus be an error, we calculate widths etc. only for the given columns
@ -581,7 +581,7 @@
}
% #1: arguments like 'columns=3, keep, reverse'
\newenvironment{mycolumns}[1][]{\begingroup
\newenvironment{fancycolumns}[1][]{\begingroup
\pgfqkeys{/fancy columns}{@defaults, #1}%
\edef\fancy@previous@fancy@cols{\thefancy@cols@current}% store the current column counter
\ifdim\fancy@cols@height<0pt\begin{minipage}{\fancy@cols@target@width}\else\begin{minipage}[\fancy@cols@valign][\fancy@cols@height]{\fancy@cols@target@width}\fi%