Automatically including more packages
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I use latex a lot for academic purposes (usually sharelatex and more recently, overleaf v2), because of that I always need some math or physics related packages like amsmath, siunitix and a lot of other ones. Because of that, it would be very practical for me if it was possible to configure my account in a way that everytime I create a new blank project those packages were already included, is there any way to do that?
packages
asked Jun 7 at 12:41
Arthur Meirelles
61
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1
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I use latex a lot for academic purposes (usually sharelatex and more recently, overleaf v2), because of that I always need some math or physics related packages like amsmath, siunitix and a lot of other ones. Because of that, it would be very practical for me if it was possible to configure my account in a way that everytime I create a new blank project those packages were already included, is there any way to do that?
packages
asked Jun 7 at 12:41
Arthur Meirelles
61
add a comment |
up vote
1
down vote
favorite
up vote
1
down vote
favorite
I use latex a lot for academic purposes (usually sharelatex and more recently, overleaf v2), because of that I always need some math or physics related packages like amsmath, siunitix and a lot of other ones. Because of that, it would be very practical for me if it was possible to configure my account in a way that everytime I create a new blank project those packages were already included, is there any way to do that?
packages
asked Jun 7 at 12:41
Arthur Meirelles
61
I use latex a lot for academic purposes (usually sharelatex and more recently, overleaf v2), because of that I always need some math or physics related packages like amsmath, siunitix and a lot of other ones. Because of that, it would be very practical for me if it was possible to configure my account in a way that everytime I create a new blank project those packages were already included, is there any way to do that?
packages
packages
asked Jun 7 at 12:41
Arthur Meirelles
61
asked Jun 7 at 12:41
Arthur Meirelles
61
asked Jun 7 at 12:41
Arthur Meirelles
61
asked Jun 7 at 12:41
Arthur Meirelles
61
asked Jun 7 at 12:41
Arthur Meirelles
61
61
add a comment |
add a comment |
2 Answers
2
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up vote
1
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You can probably create a template with your packages listed.
A blank project is always blank and I doubt that you can change that.
answered Jun 7 at 13:12
Choups
284
add a comment |
up vote
1
down vote
I would suggest creating a single project that contains all the customisations you're after, including extra fonts, custom document classes and/or packages and possibly often-used images. Let's call this project main:
You can add whatever detail you want with comments and other bells and whistles. Then you can copy the project whenever you want to work on a new article:
Once you've created a copy, rename it and work on it.
This approach is slightly different from a template. The latter you'll have to maintain on GitHub or upload every time you want to use it, as this is the only option on using it in OverLeaf:
answered 2 hours ago
Werner
433k609531635
add a comment |
2 Answers
2
active
oldest
votes
2 Answers
2
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
up vote
1
down vote
You can probably create a template with your packages listed.
A blank project is always blank and I doubt that you can change that.
answered Jun 7 at 13:12
Choups
284
add a comment |
up vote
1
down vote
You can probably create a template with your packages listed.
A blank project is always blank and I doubt that you can change that.
answered Jun 7 at 13:12
Choups
284
add a comment |
up vote
1
down vote
up vote
1
down vote
You can probably create a template with your packages listed.
A blank project is always blank and I doubt that you can change that.
answered Jun 7 at 13:12
Choups
284
You can probably create a template with your packages listed.
A blank project is always blank and I doubt that you can change that.
answered Jun 7 at 13:12
Choups
284
answered Jun 7 at 13:12
Choups
284
answered Jun 7 at 13:12
Choups
284
answered Jun 7 at 13:12
Choups
284
284
add a comment |
add a comment |
up vote
1
down vote
I would suggest creating a single project that contains all the customisations you're after, including extra fonts, custom document classes and/or packages and possibly often-used images. Let's call this project main:
You can add whatever detail you want with comments and other bells and whistles. Then you can copy the project whenever you want to work on a new article:
Once you've created a copy, rename it and work on it.
This approach is slightly different from a template. The latter you'll have to maintain on GitHub or upload every time you want to use it, as this is the only option on using it in OverLeaf:
answered 2 hours ago
Werner
433k609531635
add a comment |
up vote
1
down vote
I would suggest creating a single project that contains all the customisations you're after, including extra fonts, custom document classes and/or packages and possibly often-used images. Let's call this project main:
You can add whatever detail you want with comments and other bells and whistles. Then you can copy the project whenever you want to work on a new article:
Once you've created a copy, rename it and work on it.
This approach is slightly different from a template. The latter you'll have to maintain on GitHub or upload every time you want to use it, as this is the only option on using it in OverLeaf:
answered 2 hours ago
Werner
433k609531635
add a comment |
up vote
1
down vote
up vote
1
down vote
I would suggest creating a single project that contains all the customisations you're after, including extra fonts, custom document classes and/or packages and possibly often-used images. Let's call this project main:
You can add whatever detail you want with comments and other bells and whistles. Then you can copy the project whenever you want to work on a new article:
Once you've created a copy, rename it and work on it.
This approach is slightly different from a template. The latter you'll have to maintain on GitHub or upload every time you want to use it, as this is the only option on using it in OverLeaf:
answered 2 hours ago
Werner
433k609531635
I would suggest creating a single project that contains all the customisations you're after, including extra fonts, custom document classes and/or packages and possibly often-used images. Let's call this project main:
You can add whatever detail you want with comments and other bells and whistles. Then you can copy the project whenever you want to work on a new article:
Once you've created a copy, rename it and work on it.
This approach is slightly different from a template. The latter you'll have to maintain on GitHub or upload every time you want to use it, as this is the only option on using it in OverLeaf:
answered 2 hours ago
Werner
433k609531635
answered 2 hours ago
Werner
433k609531635
answered 2 hours ago
Werner
433k609531635
answered 2 hours ago
Werner
433k609531635
433k609531635
add a comment |
add a comment |
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