Rho Class - Academic Article Template
Auteur
Guillermo Jiménez and Eduardo Gracidas
Last Updated
il y a 2 mois
License
Creative Commons CC BY 4.0
Résumé
Template for preparing your academic article or lab report.
%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%
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% Rho
% LaTeX Template
% Version 2.0.0 (21/05/2024)
%
% Authors:
% Guillermo Jimenez (memo.notess1@gmail.com)
% Eduardo Gracidas (eduardo.gracidas29@gmail.com)
%
% License:
% Creative Commons CC BY 4.0
% --------------------------------------------------------
%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%
\documentclass[9pt,a4paper,twoside]{rho-class/rho}
\setbool{rho-abstract}{true} % Set false to hide the abstract
\setbool{corres-info}{true} % Set false to hide the corresponding author section
\setbool{linenumbers}{true} % Set false to hide the line numbering
%----------------------------------------------------------
% TITLE
%----------------------------------------------------------
\journalname{Example Template}
\title{Template for preparing an academic article or lab report using the rho \LaTeX\ class in Overleaf}
%----------------------------------------------------------
% AUTHORS AND AFFILIATIONS
%----------------------------------------------------------
\author[1,$\dagger$]{Author One}
\author[2]{Author Two}
\author[3,$\dagger$]{Author Three}
%----------------------------------------------------------
\affil[1]{Affiliation of author one}
\affil[2]{Affiliation of author two}
\affil[3]{Affiliation of author three}
\affil[$\dagger$]{These authors contributed equally to this work}
%----------------------------------------------------------
% DATES
%----------------------------------------------------------
\dates{This manuscript was compile on April 28, 2024}
%----------------------------------------------------------
% FOOTER INFORMATION
%----------------------------------------------------------
\leadauthor{Author last name et al.}
\footinfo{Creative Commons CC BY 4.0}
\smalltitle{\LaTeX\ Template}
\institution{College name}
\theday{May 21, 2024} %\today
%----------------------------------------------------------
% ARTICLE INFORMATION
%----------------------------------------------------------
\corres{Provide the corresponding author information and publisher here.}
\email{example@organization.com.}
\doi{\url{https://www.doi.org/exampledoi/XXXXXXXXXX}}
\received{March 20, 2024}
\revised{April 16, 2024}
\accepted{April 20, 2024}
\published{May 21, 2024}
\license{Rho LaTeX Class \ccLogo\ This document is licensed under Creative Commons CC BY 4.0.}
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% ABSTRACT
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\begin{abstract}
Welcome to rho ($\rho$) \LaTeX\ class for making academic articles and lab reports. In this example template, we will guide you through the process of using and customizing the document to your needs. For more information of this class check out the appendix section. There, you will find codes that define key aspects of the template, allowing you to explore and modify them. If you do not need the abstract set \textit{false} to rho-abstract. It is worth to mention that this template is inspired by an earlier work, the \href{https://es.overleaf.com/latex/templates/tau-class-lab-report-template/chhshmhxstsq}{tau} \LaTeX\ class, designed with academic intentions.
\end{abstract}
%----------------------------------------------------------
\keywords{keyword 1, keyword 2, keyword 3, keyword 4, keyword 5}
%----------------------------------------------------------
\begin{document}
\maketitle
\thispagestyle{firststyle}
% \tableofcontents
%----------------------------------------------------------
\section{Introduction}
\rhostart{W}elcome to \textit{rho class} template for preparing your academic article or lab report. Throughout this guide, we will show you how to use this template and how to make modifications to this class.
This class includes the following files placed in the ‘rho-class’ folder: rho.cls, rhoenvs.sty, rhobabel.sty and README.md.
\section{Title}
The \verb|\maketitle| command generates the title information, abstract and corresponding author information. The following sections describe each of these.
In addition to the \verb|\title| command, a new command named \verb|\journalname| has been added to include more information.
If you do not need this command, you can undefined it and the content will be adjusted automatically.
\subsection{Abstract}
The abstract is placed with \verb|\begin{abstract} \end{abstract}| command and is declared in the preamble. Then, the keywords are placed with the command \verb|\keywords{}|. If the keywords are not declared in the preamble, the content will be adjusted automatically.
\subsection{Corresponding author}
Rho includes a section for corresponding author information. In this section you can easily add important information about your article, such as doi, publication dates, and license.
If you do not need this section, you can disable it directly from the main.tex. Set \textit{false} in \verb|\setbool{corres-info}{true/false}|. The content will be adjusted automatically and no modifications to the class document will be necessary.
If you want this section but, for example, you do not need the doi, just do not declare the command in the preamble and the content will be adjusted automatically.
\section{Other elements}
\subsection{Lettrine}
The \verb*|\rhostart{}| command provides a personalized lettrine for the beginning of a paragraph as shown in this document example.
\subsection{Line numbering}
By implementing the \textit{lineno} package, the line numbering of the document can be placed.
By default are enabled, however, you can disable the numbering by setting false to \verb|\setbool{linenumbers}{true/false}|.
The numbering will disappear when the document is recompiled and no modifications to the class document will be necessary.
\section{Equation}
Equation \ref{ec:equation}, shows the Schrödinger equation as an example.
\begin{equation} \label{ec:equation}
\frac{\hbar^2}{2m}\nabla^2\Psi + V(\mathbf{r})\Psi = -i\hbar \frac{\partial\Psi}{\partial t}
\end{equation}
The \textit{amssymb} package was not necessary to include, because stix2 font incorporates mathematical symbols for writing quality equations. In case you choose another font, uncomment the package in \textit{rho class}.
In case you want to change the values that adjust the spacing above and below in the equations, go to rho-class/rho.cls/math packages section and play with \verb|\setlength{\eqskip}{8pt}| value until the preferred spacing is set.
\section{Rho packages}
\subsection{Rhoenvs}
This template has its own environment package \textit{rhoenvs.sty} designed to enhance the presentation of information within documents. Among these custom environments are \textit{rhoenv}, \textit{info} and \textit{note}.
There are two environments which have a predefined title. These can be included by the command \verb|\begin{note}| and \verb|\begin{info}|. All the environments have the same style.
An example using the rho environment is shown below.
\begin{rhoenv}[frametitle=Environment with custom title]
Hello! I am an example of the \textit{rhoenv} included in rhoenvs \LaTeX\ package. Here you can include relevant information or notes about your work. You can modify my title directly in the code.
\end{rhoenv}
Rhoenv is the only environment that you can customize its title. On the other hand, info and note adapt their title to spanish automatically when the language package is defined.
\subsection{Rhobabel}
In this new version, we have included a package called \textit{rhobabel}, which have all the commands that automatically translate from english to spanish when the language package is defined.
By default, rho displays its content in english, however, within this package you can change the language to spanish. To do so, set true to \verb|\setboolean{es-babel}{true/false}|.
You can modify this package if you need another language. This will make it easier to translate the document without having to modify the class document.
\section{Figures and tables}
\subsection{Sample figure}
Figure \ref{fig:figure} shows an example figure.
\begin{figure}[H]
\centering
\includegraphics[width=0.71\columnwidth]{figures/Example.pdf}
\caption{Example figure obtained from PGFPlots \cite{PFGPlots}.}
\label{fig:figure}
\end{figure}
\subsection{Sample double figure}
Figure \ref{fig:examplefloat} shows an example of a two-picture floating figure that covers the width of the page. It can be positioned at the top or bottom of the page. The space between the figures can also be changed using the \verb|\hspace{Xpt}| command.
\begin{figure*}[t!] % t for position at the top of the current page; b for position at the bottom of the current page
\centering
\begin{subfigure}[b]{0.38\linewidth} % Fig (a)
\includegraphics[width=\linewidth]{figures/example2.pdf}
\caption{Example left figure.}
\label{fig:figa}
\end{subfigure}
\hspace{15pt} % Space between the figures
\begin{subfigure}[b]{0.38\linewidth} % Fig (b)
\centering
\includegraphics[width=\linewidth]{figures/example2.pdf}
\caption{Example right figure.}
\label{fig:figb}
\end{subfigure}
\caption{Example figure that covers the width of the page obtained from PGFPlots \cite{PFGPlots}.}
\label{fig:examplefloat}
\end{figure*}
\subsection{Sample table}
In the same way as the figures, you can place tables in one or two columns, depending on the length of the table.
Table \ref{tab:table}, shows an example table that covers the width of the page positioned at the bottom of a new page.
\begin{table*}[pb]
\RaggedRight
\caption{Table example that covers the width of the page.}
\label{tab:table}
\begin{tabular}{lllp{12.2cm}}
\toprule
\textbf{Day} & \textbf{Min Temp} & \textbf{Max Temp} & \textbf{Summary} \\
\midrule
Monday & 11\textdegree C & 22\textdegree C & A clear day with lots of sunshine. Strong breeze will bring down the temperatures. \\
Tuesday & 9\textdegree C & 19\textdegree C & Cloudy with rain, across many northern regions. \\
Wednesday & 10\textdegree C & 21\textdegree C & Rain will still linger for the morning.
Conditions will improve by early afternoon and continue
throughout the evening.\\
\bottomrule
\end{tabular}
\tabletext{Note: Obtained from Latex tables \cite{projects-2023}.}
\end{table*}
\section{Codes}
This class\footnote{Hello there! I am a footnote :)} includes the \textit{listings} package, which offers customized features for adding codes specially for C, C++, \LaTeX\ and Matlab. You can customize the format in \textit{rho class} file.
\nolinenumbers
\lstinputlisting[caption=Example of matlab code., label={lst:listing-Mat}, language=Matlab]{example.m}
\linenumbers
If line numbering is enabled, we recommend placing the command \verb|\nolinenumbers| at the beginning and \verb|\linenumbers| at the end of the code.
This will temporarily remove line numbering and the code will look better.
\section*{Unnumbered section} \label{sec:unsec}
If a unnumbered section is declared, a square appears followed by the section name. This style is characteristic of this class and is only for first level sections.
Since this affects the title of the table of contents and references, you can make a modification in \textit{section style-rho class} to remove the square. See appendix for more information.
\section{Table of contents}
The ToC provides a preview of the content and its location in the document. Uncomment the command \verb|\tableofcontents| to display it. Remember that unnumbered sections will not appear in the ToC, however, you can place them manually with the command \verb|\addcontentsline{toc}{section}{section name}|.
See the appendix section for more information. There, you will find recommended modifications to adjust the table of contents when unnumbered sections are defined.
\section{Reference style}
The default formatting for references follows the IEEE style. At the end of the document, you will find an example of the default reference formatting.
You can modify the style of your references, for that, go to rho-class/rho.cls/biblatex. See appendix for more information.
\section{Contact us}
Enjoy writing with rho \LaTeX\ class\hspace{5pt}\faChessKnight \\
\noindent\faWix\hspace{5pt}\href{https://memonotess1.wixsite.com/memonotess}{https://memonotess1.wixsite.com/memonotess} \\
\faEnvelope[regular]\hspace{7pt}memo.notess1@gmail.com \\
\faEnvelope[regular]\hspace{7pt}eduardo.gracidas29@gmail.com \\
\faInstagram\hspace{8pt}memo.notess
\section{Appendix}
\subsection{Unnumbered sections}
As mentioned in section \ref{sec:unsec}, when placing a first level section without number a square appears followed by the section name. In case you do not require this extra detail, you can make the following modification.
\nolinenumbers
\begin{lstlisting}[language=TeX, caption=Alternative unnumbered section.]
\titleformat{name=\section,numberless}[block]
{\color{rhocolor}\sffamily\large\bfseries}
{}
{0em}
{#1}
[]
\end{lstlisting}
\linenumbers
You can change to this code in rho-class/rho.cls/section style. Once the document is recompiled, this square will disappear.
Remember that this code affects the ToC and references title. To show rho class functionalities, this option is enabled by default.
\subsection{Table of contents}
In case you have chosen the unnumbered sections and you want to add the ToC, you can do the following to adjust the content.
\nolinenumbers
\begin{lstlisting}[language=TeX, caption=ToC when unnumbered section is chosen.]
\setlength\tocsep{0pc}
\titlecontents{section}[\tocsep]
{\addvspace{4pt}\sffamily\selectfont\bfseries}
{\contentslabel[\thecontentslabel]{\tocsep}}
{}
{\hfill\thecontentspage}
[]
\titlecontents{subsection}[1pc]
{\addvspace{4pt}\small\sffamily\selectfont}
{\contentslabel[\thecontentslabel]{\tocsep}}
{}
{\ \titlerule*[.5pc]{.}\ \thecontentspage}
[]
\titlecontents*{subsubsection}[1pc]
{\footnotesize\sffamily\selectfont}
{}
{}
{}
[\ \textbullet\ ]
\end{lstlisting}
\linenumbers
As you can see, the value of \verb|\tocsep| was changed to 0pc for the sections. For subsections and subsubsections the value was changed to 1pc.
By making this small modification, the contents of the ToC will look more organized.
If you use numbered sections, you do not need to make this modifications, unless you prefer other values.
\subsection{References and paths}
In case you require another reference style, you can go to rho-class/rho.cls/biblatex and modify the following.
\nolinenumbers
\begin{lstlisting}[language=TeX, caption=Reference code.]
\usepackage[
backend=biber,
style=ieee,
sorting=ynt
]{biblatex}
\end{lstlisting}
\linenumbers
By default, rho class has its own .bib for this example, if you want to name your own bib file, change the following path.
\nolinenumbers
\begin{lstlisting}[language=TeX]
\addbibresource{rho.bib}
\end{lstlisting}
\linenumbers
\subsection{Info environment}
We will show an example of the info environment declared in the ‘rhoenvs.sty’ package. Remember that \textit{info} and \textit{note} are the only packages that translate their title (english or spanish).
\begin{info}
Small example of info environment.
\end{info}
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\printbibliography
%----------------------------------------------------------
\end{document}