schlaicha / jupyter-publication-scripts Goto Github PK

There is a nice package available at https://gitcafe.com/yuexue/unicode_tex/ which we should incorporate in pre_cite2c.py instead of maintaining our own list there.

On my machine running python -m jupyterpublicationscripts leaves an empty config (Python2 vs 3 problem?).

Also the template folder has to be added. One has to be careful, because the ~ expansion doesn't work...

Finally, this should be merged into the normal setup routine...

Maybe @schlaicha can help.

Dear jupyter-publication-scripts-Team,

it would be nice to add a custom LaTeX preamble to add extra packages and definitions.

Thanks a lot.

Following the tutorial in here, found the following issues in Converting notebook to LaTeX/PDF:

• Can't find file pymdpreprocessor.py.
• File bibprepreprocessor.py also not found in the provided link

What is the correct way to get output format of nbconvert?

When nbconvert is called with --to=pdf bibtex is not called, although according to documentary this should work automatically... Investigate and fix :)

Currently we have two tplx templates, that contain almost the same content. Change this into a inheritance based concept.

Currently we have almost no proper licence texts in the sources. Change them all to the licence from Jupyter!

The cite2c preprocessor crashes, if certain fields such as author are missing. One should write some exception handling for that...

A nice way to include external figures in a notebook is e.g.

from IPython.display import Image
Image(filename='test.png')

However, that way we still have the [out] block present in the LaTeX file.

Is there any nicer way of handling figures? Otherwise we should modify the LaTeX preprocessors correspondingly.

According to the documentation of the Revtex-package we can easily have two-column tables:
_To set a table to the full width of the page, rather than the column, use the table_ environment.*

We should add a corresponding flag to the metadata and modify the preprocessors correspondingly!

If we write not only the jupyter_nbconvert_config.json but also the jupyter_notebook_config.json, we can get perfect pdf output directly from the browser without the need of the commandline. Works really nice... especially if the bibtex upstream bug is fixed (they seem to agree with me^^)