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Changes for page Technical Stuff

Last modified by Alexander Schulz-Rosengarten on 2025/10/21 14:40
From version 7.1
edited by tig
on 2013/09/13 09:40
Change comment: There is no comment for this version
To version 8.1
edited by cds
on 2013/09/13 12:23
Change comment: There is no comment for this version

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10 10  
11 11  = Use Git =
12 12  
13 -Our shared repositories are managed with git. The files associated with the thesis should be kept in the group's [[Git>>url:http://trac.rtsys.informatik.uni-kiel.de/trac/rtsys/wiki/Git||style="text-decoration: none;" shape="rect" class="wiki"]] repository. The main purpose is to prevent loss of data. It also facilitates access for fellow group members if needed, and to allow on-line publication. See also [[doc:KIELER.Using Git]].
13 +Our shared repositories are managed with Git. The files associated with the thesis should be kept in the group's Git installation, as a separate repository that your advisor will create for you. The main purpose is to prevent loss of data, but it also facilitates access for fellow group members if needed, and to allow on-line publication. See also [[doc:KIELER.Using Git]].
14 14  
15 -The main tex file for a thesis should be <name of directory>.tex. See also [[Git/Structure>>url:http://trac.rtsys.informatik.uni-kiel.de/trac/rtsys/wiki/Git/Structure||style="text-decoration: none;" shape="rect" class="wiki"]] for the canonical naming scheme. Eg, the bachelor thesis of user xyz can be found in a repository named xyz-bt in the Thesss project of our[[(% class="icon" %) (%%)Gitorious>>url:https://git.rtsys.informatik.uni-kiel.de/projects||style="text-decoration: none;" shape="rect" class="ext-link"]] system, in a file named xyz-bt.tex. If there is a talk to "defend" the thesis (Bachelor-Kolloquium, Disputation), the talk should also be included in this repository, and should be named <name of directory>-talk.tex; eg xyz-bt-talk.tex. In case your thesis should be made available on-line, the same names should be used, eg, xyz.pdf.
15 +The main tex file for a thesis should be {{code language="none"}}<name of repository>.tex{{/code}} (see also [[Git/Structure>>url:http://trac.rtsys.informatik.uni-kiel.de/trac/rtsys/wiki/Git/Structure||style="text-decoration: none;" shape="rect" class="wiki"]] for the canonical naming scheme). E.g., the bachelor thesis of user xyz can be found in a repository named {{code language="none"}}xyz-bt{{/code}} [[in the Theses project of our Stash system>>url:https://git.rtsys.informatik.uni-kiel.de/projects/THESES||shape="rect"]], in a file named {{code language="none"}}xyz-bt.tex{{/code}}. If there is a talk to "defend" the thesis (Bachelor-Kolloquium, Disputation), the talk should also be included in this repository, and should be named {{code language="none"}}<name of repository>-talk.tex{{/code}} (e.g. {{code language="none"}}xyz-bt-talk.tex{{/code}}). In case your thesis should be made available on-line, the same names should be used, e.g.,{{code language="none"}} xyz.pdf{{/code}}.
16 16  
17 -See also the notes on [[preparing a paper>>url:http://trac.rtsys.informatik.uni-kiel.de/trac/rtsys/wiki/Preparing_a_Paper||style="text-decoration: none;" shape="rect" class="wiki"]], eg regarding which files should be kept in revision management (ie, should be checked into Git) and which shouldn't.
17 +See also the notes on [[preparing a paper>>doc:Writing Papers]], e.g. regarding which files should be kept in Git and which shouldn't.
18 18  
19 19  = Editor/IDE =
20 20  
21 -Prof. von Hanxleden would recommend Emacs as a very flexible and powerful editor for LaTeX (and everything else). But probably you belong to a post-Emacs generation, so here are some alternatives: Hauke (haf) recommends [[Texlipse>>url:http://trac.rtsys.informatik.uni-kiel.de/trac/rtsys/wiki/Texlipse||style="text-decoration: none;" shape="rect" class="wiki"]] as an easy-to use and also powerful Eclipse plug-in. Christoph Daniel (cds) recommends using Kile, a KDE LaTeX editor that is fast, powerful, and reasonably easy to understand and to use.
21 +Prof. von Hanxleden would recommend Emacs as a very flexible and powerful editor for LaTeX (and everything else). But probably you belong to a post-Emacs generation, so here are some alternatives: Hauke (haf) recommends [[Texlipse>>url:http://trac.rtsys.informatik.uni-kiel.de/trac/rtsys/wiki/Texlipse||style="text-decoration: none;" shape="rect" class="wiki"]] as an easy-to use and also powerful Eclipse plug-in. Christoph Daniel (cds) recommends using Kile, a KDE LaTeX editor that is fast, powerful, and reasonably easy to understand and to use. On Mac, TeXShop is a fine editor that looks a bitt dated on first glance, but works very well.
22 22  
23 23  = The ToDo Package =
24 24  
Confluence.Code.ConfluencePageClass[0]
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1 -7701004
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1 -https://rtsys.informatik.uni-kiel.de/confluence//wiki/spaces/RTSYS/pages/7701004/Technical Stuff
1 +https://rtsys.informatik.uni-kiel.de/confluence//wiki/spaces/RTSYS/pages/7701006/Technical Stuff