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Valentin Boettcher 2025-02-15 19:47:19 -05:00
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18
content.org
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@ -3141,7 +3141,7 @@ CLOSED: [2025-02-15 Sat 19:32]
:ID: d036f9e0-a55d-41a6-a884-8c377b50caf4
:END:
I'm in the process of writing a paper at the moment (yay!). Merrily I
I'm in the process of writing a paper (yay!). Merrily I
add a formula here a plot there; but my supervisor zeroes in
immediately on a two-panel figure with sub figures called "a" and "b"
saying:
@ -3176,7 +3176,7 @@ generate use labels to reference them.
#+begin_src latex :tangle site/static/tex/poormanssubfig.sty
\newcounter{subfigure}
#+end_src
Now there comes the meat! The ~multifig~ environment resets the
The ~multifig~ environment resets the
subfigure counter[fn::Which could also have been accomplished by an
argument to ~\newcounter~.], and redefines the ~\thesubfigure~ macro to
display references to the subfigure as ~[Figure Number] ([figure
@ -3196,13 +3196,13 @@ is printed and formatted.
{\addtocounter{figure}{-1}}
#+end_src
Now the hackery begins. We define an internal variables ~\if@insubfig~
whose use will become clear later. The subfigure environment takes two
arguments, the first one being the width of the subfigure and the
second being an optional label string (it's also where you put
~\label{[label]}~). The environment then creates a minipage with the
appropriate width and prints the label of the figure in the top-left
corner.
This is the point where the real hackery begins. We define an internal
variables ~\if@insubfig~ whose use will become clear later. The
subfigure environment takes two arguments, the first one being the
width of the subfigure and the second being an optional label string
(it's also where you put ~\label{[label]}~). The environment then
creates a minipage with the appropriate width and prints the label of
the figure in the top-left corner.
#+begin_src latex :tangle site/static/tex/poormanssubfig.sty
\makeatletter
\ExplSyntaxOn

18
site/content/posts/subfigures-in-revtex.md
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@ -7,7 +7,7 @@ categories = ["Hacks"]
draft = false
+++
I'm in the process of writing a paper at the moment (yay!). Merrily I
I'm in the process of writing a paper (yay!). Merrily I
add a formula here a plot there; but my supervisor zeroes in
immediately on a two-panel figure with sub figures called "a" and "b"
saying:
@ -46,7 +46,7 @@ generate use labels to reference them.
\newcounter{subfigure}
```
Now there comes the meat! The `multifig` environment resets the
The `multifig` environment resets the
subfigure counter[^fn:1], and redefines the `\thesubfigure` macro to
display references to the subfigure as `[Figure Number] ([figure
sublabel])`. The environment temporarily increases the Figure counter
@ -66,13 +66,13 @@ is printed and formatted.
{\addtocounter{figure}{-1}}
```
Now the hackery begins. We define an internal variables `\if@insubfig`
whose use will become clear later. The subfigure environment takes two
arguments, the first one being the width of the subfigure and the
second being an optional label string (it's also where you put
`\label{[label]}`). The environment then creates a minipage with the
appropriate width and prints the label of the figure in the top-left
corner.
This is the point where the real hackery begins. We define an internal
variables `\if@insubfig` whose use will become clear later. The
subfigure environment takes two arguments, the first one being the
width of the subfigure and the second being an optional label string
(it's also where you put `\label{[label]}`). The environment then
creates a minipage with the appropriate width and prints the label of
the figure in the top-left corner.
```latex
\makeatletter