latex/latex-skript
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fix cmp to cf

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Luedtke 2021-07-23 14:18:43 +02:00
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commit 69c341325a
1 changed files with 2 additions and 2 deletions
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content/project-structure.tex
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@ -6,7 +6,7 @@ In order not to lose the overview in the source code and to avoid that source fi
\section{Main file}
In large projects, we typically use one main file, which is often called \texttt{main.tex}. It is, in a sense, the structural skeleton of the project, as it contains the basic structure including the preamble. The title, table of contents, as well as the individual chapters of a work are integrated in this main file (cmp. \cref{lst:main-file}). The inclusion of the individual sections can be done either by \mintinline{latex}{\input{...}} or \mintinline{latex}{\include{...}}. Both require the path to the file to be included as an argument. We will discuss the differences between the two commands later (see \cref{sec:input-vs-include}).
In large projects, we typically use one main file, which is often called \texttt{main.tex}. It is, in a sense, the structural skeleton of the project, as it contains the basic structure including the preamble. The title, table of contents, as well as the individual chapters of a work are integrated in this main file (cf. \cref{lst:main-file}). The inclusion of the individual sections can be done either by \mintinline{latex}{\input{...}} or \mintinline{latex}{\include{...}}. Both require the path to the file to be included as an argument. We will discuss the differences between the two commands later (see \cref{sec:input-vs-include}).
\example{lst:main-file}{project-structure/main-file}{Typical structure in a main file \LaTeX{}}
@ -19,6 +19,6 @@ The files that are included by the main file do not contain a preamble, since th
Let us now turn to the differences between the two possible commands for including \LaTeX{} files. Briefly summarized, \mintinline{latex}{\include} and \mintinline{latex}{\input} have differences in the following three aspects: The way in which the path to the file to be included is specified, the possibility of nesting inclusions, and whether a new page is started for each section.
If you use the command \mintinline{latex}{\input}, you can specify the file extension \texttt{.tex}, but it is not mandatory. It is also possible to nest the inclusion of files: A file included with \mintinline{latex}{\input} can in turn include another file with the same command. The files that have been included are inserted in the finished document without starting a new page for the included section (cmp. \cref{lst:main-file}).
If you use the command \mintinline{latex}{\input}, you can specify the file extension \texttt{.tex}, but it is not mandatory. It is also possible to nest the inclusion of files: A file included with \mintinline{latex}{\input} can in turn include another file with the same command. The files that have been included are inserted in the finished document without starting a new page for the included section (cf. \cref{lst:main-file}).
The command \mintinline{latex}{\include} behaves differently: Here the file extension \texttt{.tex} \emph{must} be omitted. Nesting of embeddings is not possible. A new page is also created for each included file.