avonmoll

library.yaml

avonmoll

Problem: the default typst references for math.equation labels appears as "Equation 1". One may provide a supplement argument when referencing as in: <someEquation>[Eq.] which renders "Eq. 1" in the text. However, this is insufficient for meeting the IEEE specification for equation references which should be rendered "(1)".

Solution: I modified the thmref function provided by typst-theorems (see here) in order to provide the level of customization necessary.

avonmoll

Installation

Easiest, if you have pip:

$ pip install papis

Adding Documents

Most of the time I add documents via their DOI. For example, I'll be on IEEExplore or ResearchGate and see a paper that I either want to read or know for sure I'll want to cite. So I simply copy the DOI and run

avonmoll

ranger is a great terminal-based file manager. For a long time, I used pdftoppm for image-based PDF previews which is the recommended approach. However, I found it was difficult to install pdftoppm everywhere (particularly, macos) and finally turned to MuPDF, which was much easier to get.

In order to use MuPDF, I changed the PDF case within the handle_image() function inside scope.sh to the following:

application/pdf)
    mutool draw -F png -o "${IMAGE_CACHE_PATH}" "${FILE_PATH}" 1 \
 && exit 6 || exit 1;;

avonmoll

#! /bin/sh

git clone --bare https://github.com/avonmoll/.dotfiles.git $HOME/.dotfiles
function config {
   /usr/bin/git --git-dir=$HOME/.dotfiles/ --work-tree=$HOME $@
}
mkdir -p .dotfiles-backup
config checkout
if [ $? = 0 ]; then
  echo "Checked out dotfiles.";

avonmoll

# The main purpose of this file is to force matplotlib to use XeLaTeX with the fonts specified. Matplotlib's default
# font handling for PDF is really bad on macOS and the file sizes end up being massive

import numpy as np
import matplotlib as mpl
import importlib

from matplotlib.backends.backend_pgf import FigureCanvasPgf # For PGF or PDF export (uses TeX to render everything, no Type 3 fonts)
mpl.backend_bases.register_backend('pdf', FigureCanvasPgf)  #
pgf_with_rc_fonts = {                                       # Comment these lines in order to go back to matplotlib's mathtex (Type 3 or Type 42 fonts)

avonmoll

# Some slopeless formulations for working with line segments
# Author: @avonmoll

# There are two functions, each with two versions, one which computes the slope
# and one which circumvents direct calculation of the slope.

import numpy as np

def closestPointOnLineToPoint(start, end, point):
    """Find the point on the line that is closest to the given 

avonmoll

SCRIPT  /Users/vonmolal/.vim/bundle/vim-gitgutter/plugin/gitgutter.vim
Sourced 1 time
Total time:   0.001729
 Self time:   0.000896

count  total (s)   self (s)
    1              0.000004 scriptencoding utf-8
                            
    1              0.000008 if exists('g:loaded_gitgutter') || !has('signs') || &cp
                              finish

avonmoll

[auth:lower][year][Title:skipwords:select,1,1:lower]

This produces Google Scholar-like citation keys like vonmoll2014review for the paper A Review of Exhaust Gas Temperature Sensing Techniques for Modern Turbine Engine Controls by Alexander Von Moll published in 2014.

avonmoll

Instructions

1. Put makememo on path somewhere
2. Make sure pandoc-crossref and pandoc-citeproc are somewhere on your path
3. Set the location of your bibliography file in metadata of memo-template.md
4. Set the location of your CSL file in metadata of memo-template.md
   • IEEE CSL file can be found here: https://github.com/citation-style-language/styles/blob/master/ieee.csl
5. Create a markdown file such as memo-example.md
   • The metadata fields (title, subtitle, author, date) are optional

• Other metadata fields set here will not be used