Global variable Array
I have control_array.tex
and 10 templateA.tex
, templateB.tex
, ... TeX files. In control_array.tex
:
- ArrayName = [Name1,Name2,...Name10]
- ArrayColor = [Color1,Color2,...Color10]
With Array in control_array.tex
I can change all variable only one time in all templates: templateA.tex
, templateB.tex
, ...
Here's my MWE:
documentclass[a4paper,twoside,12pt]{article}
usepackage{xcolor}
begin{document}
%Call Name1, Nam10...Color 1, Color2...Color10
begin{enumerate}
item textcolor{color1}{Name1}
item textcolor{color2}{Name2}
item textcolor{color3}{Name3}
end{enumerate}
textcolor{color4}{Name9} \
textcolor{color5}{Name8}
end{document}
How can I do it with LaTeX? Any ideas are welcome.
color external-files
add a comment |
I have control_array.tex
and 10 templateA.tex
, templateB.tex
, ... TeX files. In control_array.tex
:
- ArrayName = [Name1,Name2,...Name10]
- ArrayColor = [Color1,Color2,...Color10]
With Array in control_array.tex
I can change all variable only one time in all templates: templateA.tex
, templateB.tex
, ...
Here's my MWE:
documentclass[a4paper,twoside,12pt]{article}
usepackage{xcolor}
begin{document}
%Call Name1, Nam10...Color 1, Color2...Color10
begin{enumerate}
item textcolor{color1}{Name1}
item textcolor{color2}{Name2}
item textcolor{color3}{Name3}
end{enumerate}
textcolor{color4}{Name9} \
textcolor{color5}{Name8}
end{document}
How can I do it with LaTeX? Any ideas are welcome.
color external-files
add a comment |
I have control_array.tex
and 10 templateA.tex
, templateB.tex
, ... TeX files. In control_array.tex
:
- ArrayName = [Name1,Name2,...Name10]
- ArrayColor = [Color1,Color2,...Color10]
With Array in control_array.tex
I can change all variable only one time in all templates: templateA.tex
, templateB.tex
, ...
Here's my MWE:
documentclass[a4paper,twoside,12pt]{article}
usepackage{xcolor}
begin{document}
%Call Name1, Nam10...Color 1, Color2...Color10
begin{enumerate}
item textcolor{color1}{Name1}
item textcolor{color2}{Name2}
item textcolor{color3}{Name3}
end{enumerate}
textcolor{color4}{Name9} \
textcolor{color5}{Name8}
end{document}
How can I do it with LaTeX? Any ideas are welcome.
color external-files
I have control_array.tex
and 10 templateA.tex
, templateB.tex
, ... TeX files. In control_array.tex
:
- ArrayName = [Name1,Name2,...Name10]
- ArrayColor = [Color1,Color2,...Color10]
With Array in control_array.tex
I can change all variable only one time in all templates: templateA.tex
, templateB.tex
, ...
Here's my MWE:
documentclass[a4paper,twoside,12pt]{article}
usepackage{xcolor}
begin{document}
%Call Name1, Nam10...Color 1, Color2...Color10
begin{enumerate}
item textcolor{color1}{Name1}
item textcolor{color2}{Name2}
item textcolor{color3}{Name3}
end{enumerate}
textcolor{color4}{Name9} \
textcolor{color5}{Name8}
end{document}
How can I do it with LaTeX? Any ideas are welcome.
color external-files
color external-files
edited 40 mins ago
Werner
444k689791680
444k689791680
asked 1 hour ago
tisaigontisaigon
1217
1217
add a comment |
add a comment |
3 Answers
3
active
oldest
votes
You could use pgffor
for that.
documentclass[a4paper,twoside,12pt]{article}
usepackage{pgffor}
usepackage{xcolor}
begin{document}
defArrayNames{{"koala","duck","marmot","penguin","bear"}}
defArrayColors{{"gray","yellow","blue","red","brown"}}
begin{enumerate}
foreach X in {0,...,4}
{pgfmathsetmacro{myname}{ArrayNames[X]}
pgfmathsetmacro{mycolor}{ArrayColors[X]}
item textcolor{mycolor}{myname}}
end{enumerate}
end{document}
Or with an external file (which I create here for the convenience of others in the MWE, but you may drop the filecontents stuff as long you have a data file).
documentclass[a4paper,twoside,12pt]{article}
usepackage{filecontents}
begin{filecontents*}{myarrays.tex}
defArrayNames{{"koala","duck","marmot","penguin","bear"}}
defArrayColors{{"gray","yellow","blue","red","brown"}}
end{filecontents*}
usepackage{pgffor}
usepackage{xcolor}
begin{document}
input{myarrays.tex}
begin{enumerate}
foreach X in ArrayNames
{foreach Y [count=Z starting from 0]in X
{pgfmathsetmacro{mycolor}{ArrayColors[Z]}
pgfmathsetmacro{myname}{ArrayNames[Z]}
item textcolor{mycolor}{myname}}}
end{enumerate}
end{document}
thank for your quick reply. I know that pgffor in same file.tex can do it. Can you solution/idea set variable array in control file, not in template file? defArrayNames{{"koala","duck","marmot","penguin","bear"}} defArrayColors{{"gray","yellow","blue","red","brown"}} Thanks
– tisaigon
1 hour ago
and some situation, please not use "For each", example: textcolor{color4}{Name9} \ textcolor{color5}{Name8}. thanks
– tisaigon
1 hour ago
@tisaigon I do not understand your last requests. Could you please try to be more specific? Note, however, that I added a proposal that loads an external file.
– marmot
59 mins ago
add a comment |
Trivial with listofitems
.
documentclass{article}
usepackage{listofitems,xcolor}
newcommandArrayNames{Name1,Name2,N3,N4,N5,N6,N7,N8,N9,Name10}
newcommandArrayColors{red,blue,cyan,cyan!50!red,red!50,
purple,green,yellow,blue!50,magenta}
readlist*arrayname{ArrayNames}
readlist*arraycolor{ArrayColors}
begin{document}
begin{enumerate}
foreachitemxinarrayname{item textcolor{arraycolor[xcnt]}{x}}
end{enumerate}
textcolor{arraycolor[4]}{arrayname[9]}
textcolor{arraycolor[5]}{arrayname[8]}
end{document}
add a comment |
In a very simplistic way you can place a number of color definitions using (say) colorlet{colorX}{<colour>}
inside color_array.tex
and load them within the document preamble:
documentclass{article}
% Just for this example, create control_array.tex that contains all the colour definitions
usepackage{filecontents}
begin{filecontents*}{control_array.tex}
usepackage{xcolor}
colorlet{color1}{blue}
colorlet{color2}{green}
colorlet{color3}{red!30!yellow}
colorlet{color4}{rgb:black,1;red,2;orange,3}
colorlet{color5}{black!50}
end{filecontents*}
input{control_array}% Input colour definitions
begin{document}
begin{enumerate}
item textcolor{color1}{Name1}
item textcolor{color2}{Name2}
item textcolor{color3}{Name3}
end{enumerate}
textcolor{color4}{Name9}
textcolor{color5}{Name8}
end{document}
Note that input{color_array}
is called within the preamble since color_array.tex
includes a call to load xcolor
which can only be called within the preamble.
add a comment |
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3 Answers
3
active
oldest
votes
3 Answers
3
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
You could use pgffor
for that.
documentclass[a4paper,twoside,12pt]{article}
usepackage{pgffor}
usepackage{xcolor}
begin{document}
defArrayNames{{"koala","duck","marmot","penguin","bear"}}
defArrayColors{{"gray","yellow","blue","red","brown"}}
begin{enumerate}
foreach X in {0,...,4}
{pgfmathsetmacro{myname}{ArrayNames[X]}
pgfmathsetmacro{mycolor}{ArrayColors[X]}
item textcolor{mycolor}{myname}}
end{enumerate}
end{document}
Or with an external file (which I create here for the convenience of others in the MWE, but you may drop the filecontents stuff as long you have a data file).
documentclass[a4paper,twoside,12pt]{article}
usepackage{filecontents}
begin{filecontents*}{myarrays.tex}
defArrayNames{{"koala","duck","marmot","penguin","bear"}}
defArrayColors{{"gray","yellow","blue","red","brown"}}
end{filecontents*}
usepackage{pgffor}
usepackage{xcolor}
begin{document}
input{myarrays.tex}
begin{enumerate}
foreach X in ArrayNames
{foreach Y [count=Z starting from 0]in X
{pgfmathsetmacro{mycolor}{ArrayColors[Z]}
pgfmathsetmacro{myname}{ArrayNames[Z]}
item textcolor{mycolor}{myname}}}
end{enumerate}
end{document}
thank for your quick reply. I know that pgffor in same file.tex can do it. Can you solution/idea set variable array in control file, not in template file? defArrayNames{{"koala","duck","marmot","penguin","bear"}} defArrayColors{{"gray","yellow","blue","red","brown"}} Thanks
– tisaigon
1 hour ago
and some situation, please not use "For each", example: textcolor{color4}{Name9} \ textcolor{color5}{Name8}. thanks
– tisaigon
1 hour ago
@tisaigon I do not understand your last requests. Could you please try to be more specific? Note, however, that I added a proposal that loads an external file.
– marmot
59 mins ago
add a comment |
You could use pgffor
for that.
documentclass[a4paper,twoside,12pt]{article}
usepackage{pgffor}
usepackage{xcolor}
begin{document}
defArrayNames{{"koala","duck","marmot","penguin","bear"}}
defArrayColors{{"gray","yellow","blue","red","brown"}}
begin{enumerate}
foreach X in {0,...,4}
{pgfmathsetmacro{myname}{ArrayNames[X]}
pgfmathsetmacro{mycolor}{ArrayColors[X]}
item textcolor{mycolor}{myname}}
end{enumerate}
end{document}
Or with an external file (which I create here for the convenience of others in the MWE, but you may drop the filecontents stuff as long you have a data file).
documentclass[a4paper,twoside,12pt]{article}
usepackage{filecontents}
begin{filecontents*}{myarrays.tex}
defArrayNames{{"koala","duck","marmot","penguin","bear"}}
defArrayColors{{"gray","yellow","blue","red","brown"}}
end{filecontents*}
usepackage{pgffor}
usepackage{xcolor}
begin{document}
input{myarrays.tex}
begin{enumerate}
foreach X in ArrayNames
{foreach Y [count=Z starting from 0]in X
{pgfmathsetmacro{mycolor}{ArrayColors[Z]}
pgfmathsetmacro{myname}{ArrayNames[Z]}
item textcolor{mycolor}{myname}}}
end{enumerate}
end{document}
thank for your quick reply. I know that pgffor in same file.tex can do it. Can you solution/idea set variable array in control file, not in template file? defArrayNames{{"koala","duck","marmot","penguin","bear"}} defArrayColors{{"gray","yellow","blue","red","brown"}} Thanks
– tisaigon
1 hour ago
and some situation, please not use "For each", example: textcolor{color4}{Name9} \ textcolor{color5}{Name8}. thanks
– tisaigon
1 hour ago
@tisaigon I do not understand your last requests. Could you please try to be more specific? Note, however, that I added a proposal that loads an external file.
– marmot
59 mins ago
add a comment |
You could use pgffor
for that.
documentclass[a4paper,twoside,12pt]{article}
usepackage{pgffor}
usepackage{xcolor}
begin{document}
defArrayNames{{"koala","duck","marmot","penguin","bear"}}
defArrayColors{{"gray","yellow","blue","red","brown"}}
begin{enumerate}
foreach X in {0,...,4}
{pgfmathsetmacro{myname}{ArrayNames[X]}
pgfmathsetmacro{mycolor}{ArrayColors[X]}
item textcolor{mycolor}{myname}}
end{enumerate}
end{document}
Or with an external file (which I create here for the convenience of others in the MWE, but you may drop the filecontents stuff as long you have a data file).
documentclass[a4paper,twoside,12pt]{article}
usepackage{filecontents}
begin{filecontents*}{myarrays.tex}
defArrayNames{{"koala","duck","marmot","penguin","bear"}}
defArrayColors{{"gray","yellow","blue","red","brown"}}
end{filecontents*}
usepackage{pgffor}
usepackage{xcolor}
begin{document}
input{myarrays.tex}
begin{enumerate}
foreach X in ArrayNames
{foreach Y [count=Z starting from 0]in X
{pgfmathsetmacro{mycolor}{ArrayColors[Z]}
pgfmathsetmacro{myname}{ArrayNames[Z]}
item textcolor{mycolor}{myname}}}
end{enumerate}
end{document}
You could use pgffor
for that.
documentclass[a4paper,twoside,12pt]{article}
usepackage{pgffor}
usepackage{xcolor}
begin{document}
defArrayNames{{"koala","duck","marmot","penguin","bear"}}
defArrayColors{{"gray","yellow","blue","red","brown"}}
begin{enumerate}
foreach X in {0,...,4}
{pgfmathsetmacro{myname}{ArrayNames[X]}
pgfmathsetmacro{mycolor}{ArrayColors[X]}
item textcolor{mycolor}{myname}}
end{enumerate}
end{document}
Or with an external file (which I create here for the convenience of others in the MWE, but you may drop the filecontents stuff as long you have a data file).
documentclass[a4paper,twoside,12pt]{article}
usepackage{filecontents}
begin{filecontents*}{myarrays.tex}
defArrayNames{{"koala","duck","marmot","penguin","bear"}}
defArrayColors{{"gray","yellow","blue","red","brown"}}
end{filecontents*}
usepackage{pgffor}
usepackage{xcolor}
begin{document}
input{myarrays.tex}
begin{enumerate}
foreach X in ArrayNames
{foreach Y [count=Z starting from 0]in X
{pgfmathsetmacro{mycolor}{ArrayColors[Z]}
pgfmathsetmacro{myname}{ArrayNames[Z]}
item textcolor{mycolor}{myname}}}
end{enumerate}
end{document}
edited 1 hour ago
answered 1 hour ago
marmotmarmot
99.7k4115220
99.7k4115220
thank for your quick reply. I know that pgffor in same file.tex can do it. Can you solution/idea set variable array in control file, not in template file? defArrayNames{{"koala","duck","marmot","penguin","bear"}} defArrayColors{{"gray","yellow","blue","red","brown"}} Thanks
– tisaigon
1 hour ago
and some situation, please not use "For each", example: textcolor{color4}{Name9} \ textcolor{color5}{Name8}. thanks
– tisaigon
1 hour ago
@tisaigon I do not understand your last requests. Could you please try to be more specific? Note, however, that I added a proposal that loads an external file.
– marmot
59 mins ago
add a comment |
thank for your quick reply. I know that pgffor in same file.tex can do it. Can you solution/idea set variable array in control file, not in template file? defArrayNames{{"koala","duck","marmot","penguin","bear"}} defArrayColors{{"gray","yellow","blue","red","brown"}} Thanks
– tisaigon
1 hour ago
and some situation, please not use "For each", example: textcolor{color4}{Name9} \ textcolor{color5}{Name8}. thanks
– tisaigon
1 hour ago
@tisaigon I do not understand your last requests. Could you please try to be more specific? Note, however, that I added a proposal that loads an external file.
– marmot
59 mins ago
thank for your quick reply. I know that pgffor in same file.tex can do it. Can you solution/idea set variable array in control file, not in template file? defArrayNames{{"koala","duck","marmot","penguin","bear"}} defArrayColors{{"gray","yellow","blue","red","brown"}} Thanks
– tisaigon
1 hour ago
thank for your quick reply. I know that pgffor in same file.tex can do it. Can you solution/idea set variable array in control file, not in template file? defArrayNames{{"koala","duck","marmot","penguin","bear"}} defArrayColors{{"gray","yellow","blue","red","brown"}} Thanks
– tisaigon
1 hour ago
and some situation, please not use "For each", example: textcolor{color4}{Name9} \ textcolor{color5}{Name8}. thanks
– tisaigon
1 hour ago
and some situation, please not use "For each", example: textcolor{color4}{Name9} \ textcolor{color5}{Name8}. thanks
– tisaigon
1 hour ago
@tisaigon I do not understand your last requests. Could you please try to be more specific? Note, however, that I added a proposal that loads an external file.
– marmot
59 mins ago
@tisaigon I do not understand your last requests. Could you please try to be more specific? Note, however, that I added a proposal that loads an external file.
– marmot
59 mins ago
add a comment |
Trivial with listofitems
.
documentclass{article}
usepackage{listofitems,xcolor}
newcommandArrayNames{Name1,Name2,N3,N4,N5,N6,N7,N8,N9,Name10}
newcommandArrayColors{red,blue,cyan,cyan!50!red,red!50,
purple,green,yellow,blue!50,magenta}
readlist*arrayname{ArrayNames}
readlist*arraycolor{ArrayColors}
begin{document}
begin{enumerate}
foreachitemxinarrayname{item textcolor{arraycolor[xcnt]}{x}}
end{enumerate}
textcolor{arraycolor[4]}{arrayname[9]}
textcolor{arraycolor[5]}{arrayname[8]}
end{document}
add a comment |
Trivial with listofitems
.
documentclass{article}
usepackage{listofitems,xcolor}
newcommandArrayNames{Name1,Name2,N3,N4,N5,N6,N7,N8,N9,Name10}
newcommandArrayColors{red,blue,cyan,cyan!50!red,red!50,
purple,green,yellow,blue!50,magenta}
readlist*arrayname{ArrayNames}
readlist*arraycolor{ArrayColors}
begin{document}
begin{enumerate}
foreachitemxinarrayname{item textcolor{arraycolor[xcnt]}{x}}
end{enumerate}
textcolor{arraycolor[4]}{arrayname[9]}
textcolor{arraycolor[5]}{arrayname[8]}
end{document}
add a comment |
Trivial with listofitems
.
documentclass{article}
usepackage{listofitems,xcolor}
newcommandArrayNames{Name1,Name2,N3,N4,N5,N6,N7,N8,N9,Name10}
newcommandArrayColors{red,blue,cyan,cyan!50!red,red!50,
purple,green,yellow,blue!50,magenta}
readlist*arrayname{ArrayNames}
readlist*arraycolor{ArrayColors}
begin{document}
begin{enumerate}
foreachitemxinarrayname{item textcolor{arraycolor[xcnt]}{x}}
end{enumerate}
textcolor{arraycolor[4]}{arrayname[9]}
textcolor{arraycolor[5]}{arrayname[8]}
end{document}
Trivial with listofitems
.
documentclass{article}
usepackage{listofitems,xcolor}
newcommandArrayNames{Name1,Name2,N3,N4,N5,N6,N7,N8,N9,Name10}
newcommandArrayColors{red,blue,cyan,cyan!50!red,red!50,
purple,green,yellow,blue!50,magenta}
readlist*arrayname{ArrayNames}
readlist*arraycolor{ArrayColors}
begin{document}
begin{enumerate}
foreachitemxinarrayname{item textcolor{arraycolor[xcnt]}{x}}
end{enumerate}
textcolor{arraycolor[4]}{arrayname[9]}
textcolor{arraycolor[5]}{arrayname[8]}
end{document}
answered 43 mins ago
Steven B. SegletesSteven B. Segletes
155k9199407
155k9199407
add a comment |
add a comment |
In a very simplistic way you can place a number of color definitions using (say) colorlet{colorX}{<colour>}
inside color_array.tex
and load them within the document preamble:
documentclass{article}
% Just for this example, create control_array.tex that contains all the colour definitions
usepackage{filecontents}
begin{filecontents*}{control_array.tex}
usepackage{xcolor}
colorlet{color1}{blue}
colorlet{color2}{green}
colorlet{color3}{red!30!yellow}
colorlet{color4}{rgb:black,1;red,2;orange,3}
colorlet{color5}{black!50}
end{filecontents*}
input{control_array}% Input colour definitions
begin{document}
begin{enumerate}
item textcolor{color1}{Name1}
item textcolor{color2}{Name2}
item textcolor{color3}{Name3}
end{enumerate}
textcolor{color4}{Name9}
textcolor{color5}{Name8}
end{document}
Note that input{color_array}
is called within the preamble since color_array.tex
includes a call to load xcolor
which can only be called within the preamble.
add a comment |
In a very simplistic way you can place a number of color definitions using (say) colorlet{colorX}{<colour>}
inside color_array.tex
and load them within the document preamble:
documentclass{article}
% Just for this example, create control_array.tex that contains all the colour definitions
usepackage{filecontents}
begin{filecontents*}{control_array.tex}
usepackage{xcolor}
colorlet{color1}{blue}
colorlet{color2}{green}
colorlet{color3}{red!30!yellow}
colorlet{color4}{rgb:black,1;red,2;orange,3}
colorlet{color5}{black!50}
end{filecontents*}
input{control_array}% Input colour definitions
begin{document}
begin{enumerate}
item textcolor{color1}{Name1}
item textcolor{color2}{Name2}
item textcolor{color3}{Name3}
end{enumerate}
textcolor{color4}{Name9}
textcolor{color5}{Name8}
end{document}
Note that input{color_array}
is called within the preamble since color_array.tex
includes a call to load xcolor
which can only be called within the preamble.
add a comment |
In a very simplistic way you can place a number of color definitions using (say) colorlet{colorX}{<colour>}
inside color_array.tex
and load them within the document preamble:
documentclass{article}
% Just for this example, create control_array.tex that contains all the colour definitions
usepackage{filecontents}
begin{filecontents*}{control_array.tex}
usepackage{xcolor}
colorlet{color1}{blue}
colorlet{color2}{green}
colorlet{color3}{red!30!yellow}
colorlet{color4}{rgb:black,1;red,2;orange,3}
colorlet{color5}{black!50}
end{filecontents*}
input{control_array}% Input colour definitions
begin{document}
begin{enumerate}
item textcolor{color1}{Name1}
item textcolor{color2}{Name2}
item textcolor{color3}{Name3}
end{enumerate}
textcolor{color4}{Name9}
textcolor{color5}{Name8}
end{document}
Note that input{color_array}
is called within the preamble since color_array.tex
includes a call to load xcolor
which can only be called within the preamble.
In a very simplistic way you can place a number of color definitions using (say) colorlet{colorX}{<colour>}
inside color_array.tex
and load them within the document preamble:
documentclass{article}
% Just for this example, create control_array.tex that contains all the colour definitions
usepackage{filecontents}
begin{filecontents*}{control_array.tex}
usepackage{xcolor}
colorlet{color1}{blue}
colorlet{color2}{green}
colorlet{color3}{red!30!yellow}
colorlet{color4}{rgb:black,1;red,2;orange,3}
colorlet{color5}{black!50}
end{filecontents*}
input{control_array}% Input colour definitions
begin{document}
begin{enumerate}
item textcolor{color1}{Name1}
item textcolor{color2}{Name2}
item textcolor{color3}{Name3}
end{enumerate}
textcolor{color4}{Name9}
textcolor{color5}{Name8}
end{document}
Note that input{color_array}
is called within the preamble since color_array.tex
includes a call to load xcolor
which can only be called within the preamble.
answered 41 mins ago
WernerWerner
444k689791680
444k689791680
add a comment |
add a comment |
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