To begin, LaTeX class file for lecture notes you can find the class file I wrote for my notes. Just put it in you LaTeX tree (or in the directory of your document), with the sty file, and write a document with the following structure. \documentclass[OPTIONS]{Notes} \title{TITLE} \subject{SUBJECT} \author{AUTHOR} \email{EMAIL} \speaker{SPEAKER} \date{DD} {MM} …
Jun 21, 2017 · This has been detailed in the Github page as well, so I will keep it brief here: the talk style lets you make two-column, condensed documents to make highly selective notes—this is what I would prepare to take to my lectures; the seminar style lets you make more ‘regular’ notes for lectures—this is the type of notes I would prepare after a lecture as reading material for …
Aug 02, 2013 · It depends what you want your lecture notes to look like! Usually, I use the article document class with amsthm and other AMS-packages. When I type up notes I took from someone else's lectures, I also add the following macros to my document header:
Choose a license for (the student version of) your notes. (Here's the Creative Commons license-choosing page. I chose the CC-BY license.) You can apply it in LaTeX by using the doclicense package like this: \usepackage [ type= {CC}, modifier= {by}, version= {4.0}, ] {doclicense}
Simply drop the .cls and .sty files into your LaTeX document tree. On UNIX systems this is usually ~/texmf/ and is C:\Users\user_name\texmf\ on Windows.
Your documents based on this lecture class must adhere to the following blueprint:
This project is licensed under the MIT License. See the LICENSE.md file for details.
Let’s first talk about the file structure of my lecture notes. Currently, it’s organized as follows:
As mentioned earlier, the active course changes automatically based on my schedule. The script that’s in control for that also shows some relevant information to my status bar, for which I’m using polybar . It turned out to be quite useful, especially knowing what room the next lecture is in.
In this blog post, I’ve discussed a number of things, all of which somehow contribute to my lecture management: shared preamble, current-course symlink, info.yaml, bundling up and creating lectures, my figure and snippet setup, and my status bar. Altogether they allow for a smooth and efficient note-taking experience.