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Refactor "Making a Template" tutorial
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@ -25,7 +25,10 @@ You are #amazed[beautiful]!
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This function takes a single argument, `term`, and returns a content block with
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the `term` surrounded by sparkles. We also put the whole thing in a box so that
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the term we are amazed by cannot be separated from its sparkles by a line break.
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the term we are amazed by cannot be separated from its sparkles by a line
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break. Alternatively, you can use a
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[shorthand](https://typst.app/docs/reference/symbols/#shorthands)
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for a no-break space and write `{[✨~#term~✨]}`.
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Many functions that come with Typst have optional named parameters. Our
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functions can also have them. Let's add a parameter to our function that lets us
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@ -34,7 +37,7 @@ parameter isn't given.
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```example
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#let amazed(term, color: blue) = {
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text(color, box[✨ #term ✨])
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text(color)[✨~#term~✨]
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}
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You are #amazed[beautiful]!
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@ -43,7 +46,7 @@ I am #amazed(color: purple)[amazed]!
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Templates now work by wrapping our whole document in a custom function like
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`amazed`. But wrapping a whole document in a giant function call would be
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cumbersome! Instead, we can use an "everything" show rule to achieve the same
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cumbersome! Instead, we can use an "global" show rule to achieve the same
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with cleaner code. To write such a show rule, put a colon directly after the
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show keyword and then provide a function. This function is given the rest of the
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document as a parameter. The function can then do anything with this content.
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@ -52,7 +55,7 @@ just pass it by name to the show rule. Let's try it:
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```example
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>>> #let amazed(term, color: blue) = {
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>>> text(color, box[✨ #term ✨])
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>>> text(color)[✨~#term~✨]
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>>> }
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#show: amazed
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I choose to focus on the good
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@ -68,69 +71,56 @@ powerful.
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## Embedding set and show rules { #set-and-show-rules }
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To apply some set and show rules to our template, we can use `set` and `show`
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within a content block in our function and then insert the document into
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that content block.
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within a code block in our function and then insert the document into
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that code block.
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```example
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#let template(doc) = [
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#set text(font: "Inria Serif")
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#show "something cool": [Typst]
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#doc
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]
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#let template(doc) = {
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set text(font: "Inria Serif")
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show "something cool": [Typst]
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doc
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}
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#show: template
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I am learning something cool today.
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It's going great so far!
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```
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Just like we already discovered in the previous chapter, set rules will apply to
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everything within their content block. Since the everything show rule passes our
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whole document to the `template` function, the text set rule and string show
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rule in our template will apply to the whole document. Let's use this knowledge
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to create a template that reproduces the body style of the paper we wrote in the
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previous chapter.
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Just like we already discovered in the previous chapter, set rules will apply
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to everything within their scope. Since the global show rule passes our whole
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document to the `template` function, the text set rule and string show rule in
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our template will apply to the whole document.
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We used a curly-braced code block instead of a content block. This way, we
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don't need to prefix all set rules and function calls with a `#`. This also
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removes the implicit spaces that are naturally introduced in the markup mode.
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In exchange, we cannot write markup directly in the code block anymore.
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Let's use this knowledge to create a template that reproduces the body style of
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the paper we wrote in the previous chapter.
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```example
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#let conf(title, doc) = {
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set page(
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paper: "us-letter",
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>>> margin: auto,
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header: align(
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right + horizon,
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title
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),
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header: align(right, title),
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columns: 2,
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<<< ...
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)
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set par(justify: true)
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set text(
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11pt,
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font: "Libertinus Serif",
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size: 11pt,
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)
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// Heading show rules.
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<<< ...
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>>> show heading.where(
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>>> level: 1
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>>> ): it => block(
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>>> align(center,
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>>> text(
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>>> 13pt,
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>>> weight: "regular",
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>>> smallcaps(it.body),
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>>> )
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>>> ),
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>>> )
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>>> show heading.where(
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>>> level: 2
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>>> ): it => box(
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>>> text(
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>>> 11pt,
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>>> weight: "regular",
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>>> style: "italic",
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>>> it.body + [.],
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>>> )
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>>> )
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>>> show heading.where(level: 1): set align(center)
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>>> show heading.where(level: 1): set text(13pt, weight: "regular")
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>>> show heading.where(level: 1): it => block(smallcaps(it.body))
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>>>
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>>> show heading.where(level: 2): set text(11pt, weight: "regular", style: "italic")
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>>> show heading.where(level: 2): it => [#it.body.]
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doc
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}
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@ -154,24 +144,17 @@ previous chapter.
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>>> #lorem(200)
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```
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We copy-pasted most of that code from the previous chapter. The two differences
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are this:
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We copied most of that code from the previous chapter. However, now we wrapped
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everything in the function `conf` using a global show rule. The function applies
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a few set and show rules and echoes the content it has been passed at the end.
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1. We wrapped everything in the function `conf` using an everything show rule.
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The function applies a few set and show rules and echoes the content it has
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been passed at the end.
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2. Moreover, we used a curly-braced code block instead of a content block. This
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way, we don't need to prefix all set rules and function calls with a `#`. In
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exchange, we cannot write markup directly in the code block anymore.
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Also note where the title comes from: We previously had it inside of a variable.
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Also note where the title comes from: we previously had it inside of a variable.
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Now, we are receiving it as the first parameter of the template function. To do
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so, we passed a closure (that's a function without a name that is used right
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away) to the everything show rule. We did that because the `conf` function
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expects two positional arguments, the title and the body, but the show rule will
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only pass the body. Therefore, we add a new function definition that allows us
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to set a paper title and use the single parameter from the show rule.
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away) to the global show rule. We did that because the `conf` function expects
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two positional arguments: the title and the body, but the show rule will only
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pass the body. Therefore, we add a new function definition that allows us to set
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a paper title and use the single parameter from the show rule.
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## Templates with named arguments { #named-arguments }
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Our paper in the previous chapter had a title and an author list. Let's add
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@ -230,6 +213,9 @@ multiple arguments for the grid. We can do that by using the
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[`spread` operator]($arguments). It takes an array and applies each of its items
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as a separate argument to the function.
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Let's also include some PDF metadata. We can achieve this by using
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the [`document`] function and specifying fields such as `title` and `author`.
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The resulting template function looks like this:
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```typ
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@ -239,31 +225,33 @@ The resulting template function looks like this:
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abstract: [],
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doc,
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) = {
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set document(title: title, author: authors.map(author => author.name))
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// Set and show rules from before.
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>>> #set page(columns: 2)
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<<< ...
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set align(center)
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text(17pt, title)
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{
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set align(center)
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set par(justify: false)
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let count = authors.len()
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let ncols = calc.min(count, 3)
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grid(
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columns: (1fr,) * ncols,
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row-gutter: 24pt,
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..authors.map(author => [
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#author.name \
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#author.affiliation \
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#link("mailto:" + author.email)
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]),
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)
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block(text(17pt, strong(title)))
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par(justify: false)[
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*Abstract* \
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#abstract
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]
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let count = authors.len()
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let ncols = calc.min(count, 3)
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grid(
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columns: (1fr,) * ncols,
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row-gutter: 24pt,
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..authors.map(author => [
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#author.name \
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#author.affiliation \
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#link("mailto:" + author.email)
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]),
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)
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strong[Abstract]
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linebreak()
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abstract
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}
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set align(left)
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doc
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}
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```
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@ -291,72 +279,45 @@ call.
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>>> abstract: [],
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>>> doc,
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>>> ) = {
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>>> set text(font: "Libertinus Serif", 11pt)
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>>> set par(justify: true)
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>>> set page(
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>>> "us-letter",
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>>> margin: auto,
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>>> header: align(
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>>> right + horizon,
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>>> title
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>>> ),
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>>> numbering: "1",
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>>> columns: 2,
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>>> )
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>>> set document(title: title, author: authors.map(author => author.name))
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>>> set page(
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>>> "us-letter",
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>>> header: align(right, title),
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>>> numbering: "1",
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>>> columns: 2,
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>>> )
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>>> set par(justify: true)
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>>> set text(11pt, font: "Libertinus Serif")
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>>>
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>>> show heading.where(
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>>> level: 1
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>>> ): it => block(
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>>> align(center,
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>>> text(
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>>> 13pt,
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>>> weight: "regular",
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>>> smallcaps(it.body),
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>>> )
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>>> ),
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>>> )
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>>> show heading.where(
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>>> level: 2
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>>> ): it => box(
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>>> text(
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>>> 11pt,
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>>> weight: "regular",
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>>> style: "italic",
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>>> it.body + [.],
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>>> )
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>>> )
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>>> show heading.where(level: 1): set align(center)
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>>> show heading.where(level: 1): set text(13pt, weight: "regular")
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>>> show heading.where(level: 1): it => block(smallcaps(it.body))
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>>>
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>>> place(
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>>> top,
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>>> float: true,
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>>> scope: "parent",
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>>> clearance: 2em,
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>>> {
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>>> set align(center)
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>>> text(17pt, title)
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>>> let count = calc.min(authors.len(), 3)
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>>> grid(
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>>> columns: (1fr,) * count,
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>>> row-gutter: 24pt,
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>>> ..authors.map(author => [
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>>> #author.name \
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>>> #author.affiliation \
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>>> #link("mailto:" + author.email)
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>>> ]),
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>>> )
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>>> par(justify: false)[
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>>> *Abstract* \
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>>> #abstract
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>>> ]
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>>> },
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>>> )
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>>> doc
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>>>}
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>>> show heading.where(level: 2): set text(11pt, weight: "regular", style: "italic")
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>>> show heading.where(level: 2): it => [#it.body.]
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>>>
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>>> place(top + center, float: true, scope: "parent", clearance: 2em, {
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>>> set par(justify: false)
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>>> block(text(17pt, title))
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>>> let count = calc.min(authors.len(), 3)
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>>> grid(
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>>> columns: (1fr,) * count,
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>>> row-gutter: 24pt,
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>>> ..authors.map(author => [
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>>> #author.name \
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>>> #author.affiliation \
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>>> #link("mailto:" + author.email)
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>>> ]),
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>>> )
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>>> strong[Abstract]
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>>> linebreak()
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>>> abstract
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>>> })
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>>> doc
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>>> }
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<<< #import "conf.typ": conf
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#show: conf.with(
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title: [
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Towards Improved Modelling
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],
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title: [Towards Improved Modelling],
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authors: (
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(
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name: "Theresa Tungsten",
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@ -397,7 +358,7 @@ that define reusable document styles. You've made it far and learned a lot. You
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can now use Typst to write your own documents and share them with others.
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We are still a super young project and are looking for feedback. If you have any
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questions, suggestions or you found a bug, please let us know
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questions, suggestions, or you found a bug, please let us know
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in the [Forum](https://forum.typst.app/),
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on our [Discord server](https://discord.gg/2uDybryKPe),
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on [GitHub](https://github.com/typst/typst/),
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