Note: This document is a translation of the German koma script manual
Yüklə 2,49 Mb. Pdf görüntüsü
|
- Bu səhifədəki naviqasiya:
- Example
- 3.11. Detection of Odd and Even Pages
- 3.12. Head and Foot Using Predefined Page Styles
|
Example: Assume you want a title page on which only the word “Me” stands at the top on the left, as large as possible and in bold — no author, no date, nothing else. The following document creates just that: \documentclass{scrbook} \begin{document} \begin{titlepage} \textbf{\Huge Me} \end{titlepage} \end{document} It’s simple, isn’t it? \maketitle[page number ] While the the standard classes produce at least one title page that may have the three items title, author, and date, with KOMA-Script the \maketitle command can produce up to six pages. In contrast to the standard classes, the \maketitle macro in KOMA-Script accepts an optional numeric argument. If it is used, this number is made the page number of the first title page. However, this page number is not output, but affects only the numbering. You should choose an odd number, because otherwise the whole count gets mixed up. In my opinion there are only two meaningful applications for the optional argument. On the one hand, one could give to the half-title the logical page number −1 in order to give the full title page the number 1. On the other hand, it could be used to start at a higher page number, for instance, 3, 5, or 7, to accommodate other title pages added by the publishing house. The optional argument is ignored for in-page titles. However, the page style of such a title page can be changed by redefining the \titlepagestyle macro. For that see section 3.12 , page 75
. The following commands do not lead immediately to the ship-out of the titles. The typeset- ting and ship-out of the title pages are always done by \maketitle. By the way, you should note that \maketitle should not be used inside a titlepage environment. Like shown in the examples, one should use either \maketitle or titlepage only, but not both. The commands explained below only define the contents of the title pages. Because of this, they have to be used before \maketitle. It is, however, not necessary and, when using, e. g.,
60 Chapter 3. the babel package, not recommended to use these in the preamble before \begin{document} (see [
BB13 ]). Examples can be found at the end of this section. \extratitle{half-title } In earlier times the inner book was often not protected from dirt by a cover. This task was then taken over by the first page of the book which carried mostly a shortened title called the half-title. Nowadays the extra page is often applied before the real full title and contains information about the publisher, series number and similar information. With KOMA-Script it is possible to include a page before the real title page. The half-title can be arbitrary text — even several paragraphs. The contents of the half-title are output by KOMA-Script without additional formatting. Their organisation is completely left to the user. The back of the half-title remains empty. The half-title has its own title page even when in-page titles are used. The output of the half-title defined with \extratitle takes place as part of the titles produced by \maketitle. Example: Let’s go back to the previous example and assume that the spartan “Me” is the half-title. The full title should still follow the half-title. One can proceed as follows: \documentclass{scrbook} \begin{document} \extratitle{\textbf{\Huge Me}} \title{It’s me} \maketitle \end{document} You can center the half-title horizontally and put it a little lower down the page: \documentclass{scrbook} \begin{document} \extratitle{\vspace*{4\baselineskip} \begin{center}\textbf{\Huge Me}\end{center}} \title{It’s me} \maketitle \end{document} The command \title is necessary in order to make the examples above work correctly. It is explained next. 61 Chapter 3. \titlehead{title head } \subject{subject } \title{title } \subtitle{subtitle } \author{author } \date{date } \publishers{publisher } \and
\thanks{footnote } The contents of the full title page are defined by seven elements. The output of the full title page occurs as part of the title pages of \maketitle, whereas the now listed elements only define the corresponding elements. The title head is defined with the command \titlehead. It is typeset in regular justifi- cation and full width at the top of the page. It can be freely designed by the user. The subject is output immediately above the title . The title is output with a very large font size. Beside all other element the font size is, however, not affected by the font switching element title (see table 3.2 , page 62
). The subtitle v2.97c is set just below the title. Below the subtitle appears the author . Several authors can be specified in the argument of \author. They should be separated by \and. Below the author or authors appears the date. The default value is the present date, as produced by \today. The \date command accepts arbitrary information — even an empty argument. Finally comes the publisher . Of course this command can also be used for any other information of little importance. If necessary, the \parbox command can be used to typeset this information over the full page width like a regular paragraph instead of centering it. Then it is to be considered equivalent to the title head. However, note that this field is put above any existing footnotes. Footnotes on the title page are produced not with \footnote, but with \thanks. They serve typically for notes associated with the authors. Symbols are used as footnote markers instead of numbers. Note, that \thanks has to be used inside the argument of another command, e. g., at the argument author of the command \author. While v3.12
printing the title elements the equal named font switching elements will be used for all them. The defaults, that may be found in table 3.3 , may be changed using the commands \setkomafont and \addtokomafont (see section 3.6 , page 53 ). With the exception of titlehead and possible footnotes, all the items are centered hor- izontally. The information is summarised in table 3.4 . Please note, that for the main title \huge
will be used after the font switching element \title. So you cannot change the size of the main title using \setkomafont or \addtokomafont. Example: Assume you are writing a dissertation. The title page should have the university’s name and address at the top, flush left, and the semester, flush right. As usual, a 62 Chapter 3. Table 3.3.: Font defaults for the elements of the title Element name Default author
\Large date
\Large dedication \Large publishers \Large subject
\normalfont\normalcolor\bfseries\Large subtitle
\usekomafont{title}\large title
\usekomafont{disposition} titlehead title is to be used, including author and delivery date. The adviser must also be indicated, together with the fact that the document is a dissertation. This can be obtained as follows: \documentclass{scrbook} \usepackage[english]{babel} \begin{document} \titlehead{{\Large Unseen University \hfill SS~2002\\} Higher Analytical Institute\\ Mythological Rd\\ 34567 Etherworld} \subject{Dissertation} \title{Digital space simulation with the DSP\,56004} \subtitle{Short but sweet?} \author{Fuzzy George} \date{30. February 2002} \publishers{Adviser Prof. John Eccentric Doe} \maketitle \end{document} Table 3.4.: Font and horizontal position- ing of the elements in the main title page in the order of their vertical po- sition from top to bottom when type- set with \maketitle Element Command
Font Orientation Title head \titlehead \usekomafont{titlehead} justified Subject
\subject \usekomafont{subject} centered Title
\title \usekomafont{title}\huge centered Subtitle
\subtitle \usekomafont{subtitle} centered Authors
\author \usekomafont{author} centered Date
\date \usekomafont{date} centered Publishers \publishers \usekomafont{publishers} centered 63 Chapter 3. A frequent misunderstanding concerns the role of the full title page. It is often erroneously assumed that the cover or dust cover is meant. Therefore, it is frequently expected that the title page does not follow the normal page layout, but has equally large left and right margins. However, if one takes a book and opens it, one notices very quickly at least one title page under the cover within the so-called inner book. Precisely these title pages are produced by \maketitle. As is the case with the half-title, the full title page belongs to the inner book, and therefore should have the same page layout as the rest of the document. A cover is actually something that should be created in a separate document. The cover often has a very individual format. It can also be designed with the help of a graphics or DTP program. A separate document should also be used because the cover will be printed on a different medium, possibly cardboard, and possibly with another printer. Nevertheless, since KOMA-Script 3.12 the first title page of \maketitle can be printed as a cover page with different margins. For more information about this see the description of option titlepage=firstiscover on page 58
. \uppertitleback{titlebackhead } \lowertitleback{titlebackfoot } With the standard classes, the back of the title page of a double-side print is left empty. However, with KOMA-Script the back of the full title page can be used for other information. Exactly two elements which the user can freely format are recognized: titlebackhead and titlebackfoot . The head can reach up to the foot and vice versa. If one takes this manual as an example, the exclusion of liability was set with the help of the \uppertitleback command. \dedication{dedication } KOMA-Script provides a page for dedications. The dedication is centered and uses a slightly larger type size. The back is empty like the back page of the half-title. The dedication page is produced by \maketitle and must therefore be defined before this command is issued.
it to your wife. A solution would look like this: \documentclass{scrbook} \usepackage[english]{babel} \begin{document} \extratitle{\textbf{\Huge In Love}} \title{In Love} \author{Prince Ironheart} \date{1412} \lowertitleback{This poem book was set with% the help of {\KOMAScript} and {\LaTeX}} \uppertitleback{Selfmockery Publishers} \dedication{To my treasure hazel-hen\\
64 Chapter 3. in eternal love\\ from your dormouse.} \maketitle \end{document} Please use your own favorite pet names.
Particularly with articles, more rarely with reports, there is a summary directly under the scrartcl , scrreprt title and before the table of contents. When using an in-page title, this summary is normally a kind of left- and right-indented block. In contrast to this, a kind of chapter or section is printed using title pages. abstract=simple switch v3.00 In the standard classes the abstract environment sets the text “Abstract” centered before scrreprt , scrartcl the summary text. This was normal practice in the past. In the meantime, newspaper reading has trained readers to recognize a displayed text at the beginning of an article or report as the abstract. This is even more true when the text comes before the table of contents. It is also surprising when precisely this title appears small and centered. KOMA-Script provides the possibility of including or excluding the abstract’s title with the options abstract. For
, any value from table 2.5 , page 38 may be used. Books typically use another type of summary. In that case there is usually a dedicated summary chapter at the beginning or end of the book. This chapter is often combined with the introduction or a description of wider prospects. Therefore, the class scrbook has no abstract environment. A summary chapter is also recommended for reports in a wider sense, like a Master’s or Ph.D. thesis. \begin{abstract} . . . \end{abstract} scrartcl , scrreprt Some L A TEX classes offer a special environment for this summary, the abstract environment. This is output directly, as it is not a component of the titles set by \maketitle. Please note that abstract is an environment, not a command. Whether the summary has a heading or not is determined by the option abstract (see above). With books (scrbook) the summary is frequently a component of the introduction or a separate chapter at the end of the document. Therefore no abstract environment is provided. When using the class scrreprt it is surely worth considering whether one should not proceed likewise. See commands \chapter* and \addchap or \addchap* at section 3.16 from page 94
onwards. When using an in-page title (see option titlepage, section 3.7 , page 58 ), the abstract is set using the environment quotation (see section 3.18 , page 111 ) internally. Thereby paragraphs 65 Chapter 3. will be set with indentation of the first line. If that first paragraph of the abstract should not be indented, this indent may be disabled using \noindent just after \begin{abstract}. 3.9. Table of Contents The table of contents is normally set after the document title and an optional existing abstract. Often one may find additional lists of floating environments, e. g., the list of tables and the list of figures, after the table of contents (see section 3.20 ). toc=selection It is becoming increasingly common to find entries in the table of contents for the lists of tables and figures, for the bibliography, and, sometimes, even for the index. This is surely also related to the recent trend of putting lists of figures and tables at the end of the document. Both lists are similiar to the table of contents in structure and intention. I’m therefore sceptical of this evolution. Since it makes no sense to include only one of the lists of tables and figures in the table of contents, there exists only one selection v3.00 listof
that causes entries for both types of lists to be included. This also includes any lists produced with version 1.2e or later of the float package (see [ Lin01
]) or the floatrow (see [ Lap08
]). All these lists are unnumbered, since they contain entries that reference other sections of the document. If one wants to ignore this general agreement, one may use selection listofnumbered. The option index=totoc causes an entry for the index to be included in the table of contents. The index is unnumbered since it too only includes references to the contents of the other sectional units. Despite v3.18 objection of the author, KOMA-Script does also support to ignore this general agreement using toc=indexnumbered. The bibliography is a different kind of listing. It does not list the contents of the present document but refers instead to external documents. For that reason, it could be argued that it qualifies as a chapter (or section) and, as such, should be numbered. The option toc=bibliographynumbered has this effect, including the generation of the corresponding entry in the table of contents. I personally think that this reasoning would lead us to consider a classical list of sources also to be a separate chapter. On the other hand, the bibliography is finally not something that was written by the document’s author. In view of this, the bibliography merits nothing more than an unnumbered entry in the table of contents, and that can be achieved with toc=bibliography. The table of contents is normally v2.8q set up so that different sectional units have different indentations. The section number is set left-justified in a fixed-width field. This default setup is selected with the option v3.00 toc=graduated . When there are many sections, the corresponding numbering tends to become very wide, so that the reserved field overflows. The German FAQ [ Wik
] suggests that the table of contents should be redefined in such a case. KOMA-Script offers an alternative format that avoids the problem completely. If the option toc=flat is selected, then no variable indentation is applied
66 Chapter 3. to the titles of the sectional units. Instead, a table-like organisation is used, where all unit numbers and titles, respectively, are set in a left-justified column. The space necessary for the unit numbers is thus determined automatically. The
table 3.5 shows an overview of possible values for selection of toc. Table 3.5.: Possible values of option toc to set form and contents of the table of contents bibliography , bib The bibliography will be represented by an entry at the table of contents, but will not be numbered. bibliographynumbered , bibnumbered, numberedbibliography, numberedbib The bibliography will be represented by an entry at the table of contents and will be numbered. chapterentrywithdots , chapterentrydotfill v3.15
The chapter entries of classes scrbook and scrreprt also use dots to separate the headings text from the page number. chapterentrywithoutdots , chapterentryfill v3.15 The chapter entries of classes scrbook and scrreprt use white space to separate the headings text from the page number. flat
, left The table of contents will be set in table form. The numbers of the headings will be at the first column, the heading text at the second column, and the page number at the third column. The amount of space needed for the numbers of the headings will be determined by the detected needed amount of space at the previous L A TEX run. graduated , indent, indented The table of contents will be set in hierarchical form. The amount of space for the heading numbers is limited. index , idx
The index will be represented by an entry at the table of contents, but will not be numbered. indexnumbered v3.18
The index will be represented by an entry at the table of contents and will be numbered. . . .
67 Chapter 3. Table 3.5.: Possible values of option toc (continuation) listof
The lists of floating environments, e. g., the list of figures and the list of tables, will be represented by entries at the table of contents, but will not be numbered. listofnumbered , numberedlistof The lists of floating environments, e. g., the list of figures and the list of tables, will be represented by entries at the table of contents and will be numbered. nobibliography , nobib
The bibliography will not be represented by an entry at the table of contents. noindex
, noidx The index will not be represented by an entry at the table of contents. nolistof The lists of floating environments, e. g., the list of figures and the list of tables, will not be represented by entries at the table of contents. sectionentrywithdots , sectionentrydotfill v3.15
The section entries of class scrartcl also use dots to separate the headings text from the page number. sectionentrywithoutdots , sectionentryfill v3.15 The section entries of class scrartcl use white space to separate the headings text from the page number. chapterentrydots=simple switch sectionentrydots=simple switch These
v3.15 options configure a dotted separation line between the text and the page number of the chapter entries of classes scrbook and scrreprt, or of the section entries of class scrartcl in the scrbook
, scrreprt
scrartcl table of contents. For simple switch , any value from table 2.5 , page 38 may be used. The default is false. It selects an empty gap instead of dots. If a dotted line is selected, you can change their font using element chapterentrydots or sectionentrydots . The font also depends on the element of the page number of the entry (see also section 3.6 , page 53 and table 3.2 , page 54
). The defaults of the elements are shown in table 3.6 . Please note that the dots of all entries are equally aligned only if all dots use the same font. \tableofcontents The production of the table of contents is done by the \tableofcontents command. To get a correct table of contents, at least two L A TEX runs are necessary after every change. The 68 Chapter 3. Table 3.6.: Font style de- faults of the elements of the table of contents Element
Default font style partentry \usekomafont{disposition}\large partentrypagenumber chapterentry \usekomafont{disposition} chapterentrydots \normalfont chapterentrypagenumber sectionentry \usekomafont{disposition} sectionentrydots \normalfont sectionentrypagenumber contents and the form of the table of contents may be influenced with the above described option toc. After changing the settings of this option, at least two L A TEX runs are needed again. The entry for the highest sectional unit below \part, i. e., \chapter with scrbook and scrreprt or \section with scrartcl is not indented. There are no dots between the text of the sectional unit heading and the page number. The typographic reasons for this are that the font is usually different, and the desire for appropriate emphasis. The table of contents of this manual is a good example of these considerations. The font style v2.97c is, however, affected by the settings of the element partentry, and for classes scrbook and scrreprt by chapterentry, and for class scrartcl by sectionentry. The font style of the page numbers may be set dissenting from these elements using partentrypagenumber and chapterentrypagenumber respectively sectionentrypagenumber (see section 3.6 , page 53
, and table 3.2 , page 54
). If the optional dots of the entries of \chapter or \section are used, you can change their font using element chapterentrydots or sectionentrydots. The font also depends on the element of the page number of the entry (see also section 3.6 , page 53
and table 3.2 , page 54
). The defaults of the elements are shown in table 3.6 . Please note that the dots of all entries are aligned same only if all dots use the same font. tocdepth
Normally, the units included in the table of contents are all the units from \part to \subsection for the classes scrbook and scrreprt or from \part to \subsubsection for the class scrartcl. The inclusion of a sectional unit in the table of contents is controlled by the counter tocdepth. This has the value −1 for \part, 0 for \chapter, and so on. By increment- ing or decrementing the counter, one can choose the lowest sectional unit level to be included in the table of contents. The same happens with the standard classes. Please note that for \part the values of tocdepth and secnumdepth (see section 3.16 , page 100 ) are not the same in scrartcl. Therefore, you should not use \partnumdepth to set scrartcl
the value of tocdepth. 69 Chapter 3. Example: Assume that you are preparing an article that uses the sectional unit \subsubsection . However, you do not want this sectional unit to appear in the table of contents. The preamble of your document might contain the following: \documentclass{scrartcl} \setcounter{tocdepth}{2} You set the counter tocdepth to 2 because you know that this is the value for \subsection . If you know that scrartcl normally includes all levels down to \subsubsection in the table of contents, you can simply decrement the counter tocdepth
by one: \documentclass{scrartcl} \addtocounter{tocdepth}{-1} How much you should add to or subtract from the tocdepth counter can also be found by looking at the table of contents after the first L A TEX run. A small hint in order that you do not need to remember which sectional unit has which number: in the table of contents count the number of units required extra or less and then, as in the above example, use \addtocounter to add or subtract that number to or from tocdepth.
The standard classes normally set paragraphs indented and without any vertical inter- paragraph space. This is the best solution when using a regular page layout, like the ones produced with the typearea package. If neither indentation nor vertical space is used, only the length of the last line would give the reader a reference point. In extreme cases, it is very difficult to detect whether a line is full or not. Furthermore, it is found that a marker at the paragraph’s end tends to be easily forgotten by the start of the next line. A marker at the paragraph’s beginning is more easily remembered. Inter-paragraph spacing has the drawback of disappearing in some contexts. For instance, after a displayed formula it would be impossible to detect if the previous paragraph continues or if a new one begins. Also, when starting to read at the top of a new page it might be necessary to look at the previous page in order determine if a new paragraph has been started or not. All these problems disappear when using indentation. A combination of indentation and vertical inter-paragraph spacing is extremely redundant and therefore should be avoided. The indentation is perfectly suffi- cient by itself. The only drawback of indentation is the reduction of the line length. The use of inter-paragraph spacing is therefore justified when using short lines, for instance in a newspaper. parskip=manner Once in a while there are requests for a document layout with vertical inter-paragraph spac- ing instead of indentation. The KOMA-Script classes provide with option parskip v3.00 several
70 Chapter 3. capabilities to use inter-paragraph spacing instead of paragraph indent. The manner consists of two elements. The first element is either full or half, meaning the space amount of one line or only half of a line. The second element is “*”, “+”, or “-”, and may be omitted. Without the second element the last line of a paragraph will end with white space of at least 1 em. With the plus character as second element the white space amount will be a third, and with the asterisk a fourth, of the width of a normal line. The minus variant does not take care about the white space at the end of the last line of a paragraph. The setting may be changed at any place inside the document. In this case the command \selectfont v3.08
will be called implicitly. The change will be valid and may be seen from the next paragraph. Besides the resulting eight possible combinations for manner , the values for simple switches shown at
table 2.5 , page 38 may be used. Switching on the option would be the same as using full without annex and therefore will result in inter-paragraph spacing of one line with at least 1 em white space at the end of the last line of each paragraph. Switching off the options would reactivate the default of 1 em indent at the first line of the paragraph instead of paragraph spacing. All the possible values of option parskip are shown in table 3.7 . Table 3.7.: Possible values of option parskip to select the paragraph mark false , off, no paragraph indentation instead of vertical space; the last line of a paragraph may be arbitrarily filled full , true, on, yes one line vertical space between paragraphs; there must be at least 1 em free space in the last line of a paragraph full- one line vertical space between paragraphs; the last line of a paragraph may be arbitrarily filled full+
one line vertical space between paragraphs; there must be at least a third of a line free space at the end of a paragraph full* one line vertical space between paragraphs; there must be at least a quarter of a line free space at the end of a paragraph . . .
71 Chapter 3. Table 3.7.: Possible values of option parskip (continuation) half
half a line vertical space between paragraphs; there must be at least 1 em free space in the last line of a paragraph half- one line vertical space between paragraphs half+ half a line vertical space between paragraphs; there must be at least a third of a line free space at the end of a paragraph half*
half a line vertical space between paragraphs; there must be at least a quarter of a line free space at the end of a paragraph never there
v3.08 will be no inter-paragraph spacing even if additional vertical spacing is needed for the vertical adjustment with \flushbottom All eight full and half option values also change the spacing before, after, and inside list environments. This avoids the problem of these environments or the paragraphs inside them having a larger separation than the separation between the paragraphs of normal text. Additionally, these options ensure that the table of contents and the lists of figures and tables are set without any additional spacing. The default behaviour of KOMA-Script follows parskip=false. In this case, there is no spacing between paragraphs, only an indentation of the first line by 1 em. 3.11. Detection of Odd and Even Pages In double-sided documents we distinguish left and right pages. Left pages always have an even page number, right pages always have an odd page number. Thus, they are most often referred to as even and odd pages in this guide. This also means that the detection of a left or right page is same as detection of even and odd page numbers. There’s no distinction in left and right pages in single-sided documents. Nevertheless there are pages with even or odd page numbers. \ifthispageodd{true part }{false part } If one wants to find out with KOMA-Script whether a text falls on an even or odd page, one can use the \ifthispageodd command. The true part argument is executed only if the command falls on an odd page. Otherwise the false part argument is executed.
72 Chapter 3. Example: Assume that you simply want to show whether a text will be placed onto an even or odd page. You may achieve that using This page has an \ifthispageodd{odd}{even} page number. which will result in the output This page has an even page number. Because the \ifthispageodd command uses a mechanism that is very similar to a label and a reference to it, at least two L A TEX runs are required after every text modification. Only then the decision is correct. In the first run a heuristic is used to make the first choice. At section 21.1 , page 386
experts may find more information about the problems detecting left and right pages or even and odd page number. 3.12. Head and Foot Using Predefined Page Styles One of the general characteristics of a document is the page style. In L A TEX this means mostly the contents of headers and footers. headsepline=simple switch footsepline=simple switch In v3.00 order to have or not to have a rule separating the header from the text body, use the option headsepline with any value shown in table 2.5 , page 38
. Activation of the option will result in such a separation line. Similarly, activation of option footsepline switches on a rule above the foot line. Deactivation of any of the options will deactivate the corresponding rule. These options have no effect with the page styles empty and plain, because there is no header in this case. Such a line always has the effect of visually bringing header and text body closer together. That does not mean that the header must now be moved farther from the text body. Instead, the header should be considered as belonging to the text body for the purpose of page layout calculations. KOMA-Script takes this into account by automatically passing the option headinclude to the typearea package whenever the headsepline option is used. KOMA-Script behaves similar to footinclude using footsepline. Package scrlayer-scrpage (see chapter 5 ) adds additional features to this. \pagestyle{page style} \thispagestyle{local page style } Usually one distinguishes four different page styles: empty is the page style with entirely empty headers and footers. In KOMA-Script this is completely identical to the standard classes. 73 Chapter 3. headings is the page style with running headings in the header. These are headings for which titles are automatically inserted into the header. With the classes scrbook and scrreprt scrbook ,
the titles of chapters and sections are repeated in the header for double-sided layout — with KOMA-Script on the outer side, with the standard classes on the inner side. The page number is set on the outer side of the footer with KOMA-Script; with the standard classes it is set on the inner side of the header. In one-sided layouts only the titles of the chapters are used and are, with KOMA-Script, centered in the header. The page numbers are set centered in the footer with KOMA-Script. scrartcl behaves similarly, but scrartcl starting a level deeper in the section hierarchy with sections and subsections, because the chapter level does not exist in this case. While the standard classes automatically set running headings always in capitals, KOMA-Script applies the style of the title. This has several typographic reasons. Cap- itals as a decoration are actually far too strong. If one applies them nevertheless, they should be set in a one point smaller type size and with tighter spacing. The standard classes do not take these points into consideration. Beyond this KOMA-Script classes support rules below the head and above the foot using options headsepline and footsepline which are described above. myheadings corresponds mostly to the page style headings, but the running headings are not automatically produced — they have to be defined by the user. The commands \markboth and \markright can be used for that purpose (see below). plain is the page style with empty header and only a page number in the footer. With the standard classes this page number is always centered in the footer. With KOMA-Script the page number appears on double-sided layout on the outer side of the footer. The one-sided page style behaves like the standard setup. The page style can be set at any time with the help of the \pagestyle command and takes effect with the next page that is output. If one uses \pagestyle just before a command, that results in an implicit page break and if the new page style should be used at the resulting new page first, a \cleardoublepage just before \pagestyle will be useful. But usually one sets the page style only once at the beginning of the document or in the preamble. To change the page style of the current page only, one uses the \thispagestyle command. This also happens automatically at some places in the document. For example, the instruction \thispagestyle{\chapterpagestyle} is issued implicitly on the first page of a chapter. Please note that the change between automatic and manual running headings is no longer performed by page style changes when using the scrlayer-scrpage package, but instead via special instructions. The page styles headings and myheadings should not be used together with this package. In order to change the font style used in the header, footer, or for the page number v2.8p , please
use the interface described in section 3.6 , page 53
. The same element is used for header 74 Chapter 3. Table 3.8.: Default values for the ele- ments of a page style Element Default value pagefoot pageheadfoot \normalfont\normalcolor\slshape pagenumber \normalfont\normalcolor and footer, which you can designate with pageheadfoot. The element for the page number within the header or footer is called pagenumber. The element pagefoot, that is additionally supported by the KOMA-Script classes, will be used only if a page style has been defined that has text at the foot line, using package scrlayer-scrpage (see chapter 5 , page 212
). The default settings can be found in table 3.8 .
However, the page number should not be set in italics but bold. Apart from the fact that the result will look horrible, you can obtain this as follows: \setkomafont{pageheadfoot}{% \normalfont\normalcolor\itshape\small } \setkomafont{pagenumber}{\normalfont\bfseries} If you want only that, in addition to the default slanted variant, a smaller type size is used, it is sufficient to use the following: \addtokomafont{pagehead}{\small} As you can see, the last example uses the element pagehead. You can achieve the same result using pageheadfoot instead (see table 3.2 on page 54
). It is not possible to use these methods to force capitals to be used automatically for the running headings. For that, please use the scrlayer-scrpage package (see chapter 5 , page 221
). If you define your own page styles, the commands \usekomafont{pageheadfoot}, \usekomafont{pagenumber} , and \usekomafont{pagefoot} can be useful. If you do not use the KOMA-Script package scrlayer-scrpage (see chapter 5 ) for that, but, for example, the package fancyhdr (see [ vO04 ]), you can use these commands in your definitions. Thereby you can remain compatible with KOMA-Script as much as possible. If you do not use these com- mands in your own definitions, changes like those shown in the previous examples have no effect. The package scrlayer-scrpage takes care to keep the maximum possible compatibility with other packages itself. \markboth{left mark }{right mark } \markright{right mark } With page style myheadings, there’s no automatic setting of the running head. Instead of this one would set it with the help of commands \markboth and \markright. Thereby left 75 Chapter 3. Table 3.9.: Macros to set up page style of special pages \titlepagestyle Page style for a title page when using in-page titles. \partpagestyle Page style for the pages with \part titles. \chapterpagestyle Page style for the first page of a chapter. \indexpagestyle Page style for the first page of the index.
normally will be used at the head of even pages and right mark at the heads of odd pages. With one-sided printing, only the right mark exists. Using package scrlayer-scrpage, the additional command \markleft exists. The commands may be used with other page styles too. Combination with automatic running head, e. g., with page style headings, limits the effect of the commands until the next automatic setting of the corresponding marks. \titlepagestyle \partpagestyle \chapterpagestyle \indexpagestyle For some pages, a different page style is chosen with the help of the command \thispagestyle. Which page style this actually is, is defined by these four macros, of which \partpagestyle and \chapterpagestyle are found only with classes scrbook and scrreprt, but not in scrartcl. scrbook ,
The default value for all four cases is plain. The meaning of these macros can be taken from table 3.9 . The page styles can be redefined with the \renewcommand macro.
you can use the following command, for example in the preamble of your document: \renewcommand*{\ Yüklə 2,49 Mb. Dostları ilə paylaş:
|