changes
This commit is contained in:
Christoffer Müller Madsen
parent
ea19bcada0
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@ -1,18 +1,19 @@
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---
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course: dConc16
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handinnumber: 1
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course: Concurrency
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title: Threaded Prime Number Counting
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author_name: Christoffer Müller Madsen
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author_group: DA3
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author_id: 201506991
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# Settings
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# mainfont: Linux Libertine
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# mainfont: Iowan Old Style
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mainfont: Times New Roman
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altfont: Helvetica Neue
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monofont: Courier
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lang: english
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fontsize: 10pt
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geometry: a4paper, left=20mm, right=20mm, top=40mm, bottom=40mm
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geometry: a4paper, left=25mm, right=25mm, top=30mm, bottom=30mm
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parskip: 0.8em
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parindent: 0em
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secspacingdiff: 0em
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@ -22,61 +23,4 @@ columnsep: 0.8cm
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# customdate: YYYY-MM-DD
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---
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# FIRST
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Dear Friend,
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I am a bombardier in the second mounted division of the Fourth Horse Artillery.
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You may well imagine how astonished I was by this revolution in my affairs, and what a violent upheaval it has made in my everyday humdrum existence. Nevertheless I have borne the change with determination and courage, and even derive a certain pleasure from this turn of fortune. Now that I have an opportunity of doing a little athletic training I am more than ever thankful to our Schopenhauer. For the first five weeks I had to be in the stables. At 5:30 in the morning I had to be among the horses, removing the manure and grooming the animals down with the currycomb and horse brush. For the present my work lasts on an average from 7 a.m. to 10 a.m. and from 11.30 a.m. to 6 p.m., the greater part of which I spend in parade drill. Four times a week we two soldiers who are to serve for a year have to attend a lecture given by a lieutenant, to prepare us for the reserve officers examination. You must know that in the horse artillery there is a tremendous amount to learn. We get most fun out of the riding lessons. My horse is a very fine animal, and I am supposed to have some talent for riding. When I and my steed gallop round the large parade ground, I feel very contented with my lot. On the whole, too, I am very well treated. Above all, we have a very nice captain.
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I have now told you all about my life as a soldier. This is the reason why I have kept you waiting so long for news and for an answer to your last letter. Meanwhile, if I am not mistaken, you will probably have been freed from your military fetters; that is why I thought it would be best to address this letter to Spandau.
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But my time is already up; a business letter to Volkmann and another to Ritschl have robbed me of much of it. So I must stop in order to get ready for the parade in full kit.
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Well, old man, forgive my long neglect, and hold the god of War responsible for most of it.
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Your devoted friend,
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# SECOND?
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lol
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# Third
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Dear Friend,
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I am a bombardier in the second mounted division of the Fourth Horse Artillery.
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You may well imagine how astonished I was by this revolution in my affairs, and what a violent upheaval it has made in my everyday humdrum existence. Nevertheless I have borne the change with determination and courage, and even derive a certain pleasure from this turn of fortune. Now that I have an opportunity of doing a little athletic training I am more than ever thankful to our Schopenhauer. For the first five weeks I had to be in the stables. At 5:30 in the morning I had to be among the horses, removing the manure and grooming the animals down with the currycomb and horse brush. For the present my work lasts on an average from 7 a.m. to 10 a.m. and from 11.30 a.m. to 6 p.m., the greater part of which I spend in parade drill. Four times a week we two soldiers who are to serve for a year have to attend a lecture given by a lieutenant, to prepare us for the reserve officers examination. You must know that in the horse artillery there is a tremendous amount to learn. We get most fun out of the riding lessons. My horse is a very fine animal, and I am supposed to have some talent for riding. When I and my steed gallop round the large parade ground, I feel very contented with my lot. On the whole, too, I am very well treated. Above all, we have a very nice captain.
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I have now told you all about my life as a soldier. This is the reason why I have kept you waiting so long for news and for an answer to your last letter. Meanwhile, if I am not mistaken, you will probably have been freed from your military fetters; that is why I thought it would be best to address this letter to Spandau.
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But my time is already up; a business letter to Volkmann and another to Ritschl have robbed me of much of it. So I must stop in order to get ready for the parade in full kit.
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Well, old man, forgive my long neglect, and hold the god of War responsible for most of it.
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Your devoted friend,
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Dear Friend,
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I am a bombardier in the second mounted division of the Fourth Horse Artillery.
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You may well imagine how astonished I was by this revolution in my affairs, and what a violent upheaval it has made in my everyday humdrum existence. Nevertheless I have borne the change with determination and courage, and even derive a certain pleasure from this turn of fortune. Now that I have an opportunity of doing a little athletic training I am more than ever thankful to our Schopenhauer. For the first five weeks I had to be in the stables. At 5:30 in the morning I had to be among the horses, removing the manure and grooming the animals down with the currycomb and horse brush. For the present my work lasts on an average from 7 a.m. to 10 a.m. and from 11.30 a.m. to 6 p.m., the greater part of which I spend in parade drill. Four times a week we two soldiers who are to serve for a year have to attend a lecture given by a lieutenant, to prepare us for the reserve officers examination. You must know that in the horse artillery there is a tremendous amount to learn. We get most fun out of the riding lessons. My horse is a very fine animal, and I am supposed to have some talent for riding. When I and my steed gallop round the large parade ground, I feel very contented with my lot. On the whole, too, I am very well treated. Above all, we have a very nice captain.
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I have now told you all about my life as a soldier. This is the reason why I have kept you waiting so long for news and for an answer to your last letter. Meanwhile, if I am not mistaken, you will probably have been freed from your military fetters; that is why I thought it would be best to address this letter to Spandau.
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But my time is already up; a business letter to Volkmann and another to Ritschl have robbed me of much of it. So I must stop in order to get ready for the parade in full kit.
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Well, old man, forgive my long neglect, and hold the god of War responsible for most of it.
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Your devoted friend,
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You may well imagine how astonished I was by this revolution in my affairs, and what a violent upheaval it has made in my everyday humdrum existence. Nevertheless I have borne the change with determination and courage, and even derive a certain pleasure from this turn of fortune. Now that I have an opportunity of doing a little athletic training I am more than ever thankful to our Schopenhauer. For the first five weeks I had to be in the stables. At 5:30 in the morning I had to be among the horses, removing the manure and grooming the animals down with the currycomb and horse brush. For the present my work lasts on an average from 7 a.m. to 10 a.m. and from 11.30 a.m. to 6 p.m., the greater part of which I spend in parade drill. Four times a week we two soldiers who are to serve for a year have to attend a lecture given by a lieutenant, to prepare us for the reserve officers examination. You must know that in the horse artillery there is a tremendous amount to learn. We get most fun out of the riding lessons. My horse is a very fine animal, and I am supposed to have some talent for riding. When I and my steed gallop round the large parade ground, I feel very contented with my lot. On the whole, too, I am very well treated. Above all, we have a very nice captain.
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I have now told you all about my life as a soldier. This is the reason why I have kept you waiting so long for news and for an answer to your last letter. Meanwhile, if I am not mistaken, you will probably have been freed from your military fetters; that is why I thought it would be best to address this letter to Spandau.
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You may well imagine how astonished I was by this revolution in my affairs, and what a violent upheaval it has made in my everyday humdrum existence. Nevertheless I have borne the change with determination and courage, and even derive a certain pleasure from this turn of fortune. Now that I have an opportunity of doing a little athletic training I am more than ever thankful to our Schopenhauer. For the first five weeks I had to be in the stables. At 5:30 in the morning I had to be among the horses, removing the manure and grooming the animals down with the currycomb and horse brush. For the present my work lasts on an average from 7 a.m. to 10 a.m. and from 11.30 a.m. to 6 p.m., the greater part of which I spend in parade drill. Four times a week we two soldiers who are to serve for a year have to attend a lecture given by a lieutenant, to prepare us for the reserve officers examination. You must know that in the horse artillery there is a tremendous amount to learn. We get most fun out of the riding lessons. My horse is a very fine animal, and I am supposed to have some talent for riding. When I and my steed gallop round the large parade ground, I feel very contented with my lot. On the whole, too, I am very well treated. Above all, we have a very nice captain.
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I have now told you all about my life as a soldier. This is the reason why I have kept you waiting so long for news and for an answer to your last letter. Meanwhile, if I am not mistaken, you will probably have been freed from your military fetters; that is why I thought it would be best to address this letter to Spandau.
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whateven
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Text goes here
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@ -1,9 +1,23 @@
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%!TEX TS-program = xelatex
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%!TEX encoding = UTF-8 Unicode
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\documentclass[$fontsize$, a4paper]{article}
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%\documentclass[$fontsize$, a4paper]{article}
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\documentclass[$fontsize$, a4paper, headings=small, markcase=upper]{scrartcl}
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\usepackage{fontspec}
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% KOMASCRIPT
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%--------------------------------
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\DeclareOldFontCommand{\rm}{\normalfont\rmfamily}{\mathrm}
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\DeclareOldFontCommand{\sf}{\normalfont\sffamily}{\mathsf}
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\DeclareOldFontCommand{\tt}{\normalfont\ttfamily}{\mathtt}
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\DeclareOldFontCommand{\bf}{\normalfont\bfseries}{\mathbf}
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\DeclareOldFontCommand{\it}{\normalfont\itshape}{\mathit}
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\DeclareOldFontCommand{\sl}{\normalfont\slshape}{\@nomath\sl}
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\DeclareOldFontCommand{\sc}{\normalfont\scshape}{\@nomath\sc}
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\DeclareRobustCommand*\cal{\@fontswitch\relax\mathcal}
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\DeclareRobustCommand*\mit{\@fontswitch\relax\mathnormal}
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\makeatletter
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% LAYOUT
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%--------------------------------
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\usepackage{geometry}
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@ -13,6 +27,37 @@
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\usepackage{enumitem}
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\setlist{nolistsep}
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% Spacing after section headers
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\RedeclareSectionCommand[
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beforeskip=-\baselineskip,
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afterskip=.1\baselineskip]{section}
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\RedeclareSectionCommand[
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beforeskip=-.75\baselineskip,
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afterskip=.1\baselineskip]{subsection}
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\RedeclareSectionCommand[
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beforeskip=-.5\baselineskip,
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afterskip=.1\baselineskip]{subsubsection}
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\RedeclareSectionCommand[
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beforeskip=.5\baselineskip,
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afterskip=-1em]{paragraph}
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\RedeclareSectionCommand[
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beforeskip=-.5\baselineskip,
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afterskip=-1em]{subparagraph}
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% Multi-column support
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$if(multicol)$
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\usepackage{multicol}
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\setlength{\columnsep}{$columnsep$}
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$endif$
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% Header and footer
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\usepackage[headsepline,automark]{scrlayer-scrpage}
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\pagestyle{scrheadings}
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\ihead{$course$ - $title$}
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\ohead[]{\headmark}
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\chead{}
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%\renewcommand*{\titlepagestyle}{scrheadings}
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% LANGUAGE
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%--------------------------------
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$if(lang)$
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% Custom ampersand
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\newcommand{\amper}{{\fontspec[Scale=.95]{$mainfont$}\selectfont\itshape\&}}
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% Upper-case section headings
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\renewcommand\sectionlinesformat[4]{%
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\@hangfrom{\hskip#2 #3}{\MakeUppercase{#4}}%
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}
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$if(mainfont)$
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\setmainfont{$mainfont$}
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$endif$
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@ -46,34 +96,10 @@ $if(altfont)$
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\setsansfont{$altfont$}
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$endif$
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% Spacing after section headers
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\usepackage{titlesec}
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\titlespacing{\section}{0pt}{\parskip}{$secspacingdiff$}
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% Multi-column support
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$if(multicol)$
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\usepackage{multicol}
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\setlength{\columnsep}{$columnsep$}
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$endif$
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% Header and footer
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\usepackage{fancyhdr}
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\pagestyle{fancy}
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\lhead{$author_name$, $author_id$}
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% Move up title block
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\usepackage{titling}
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\setlength{\droptitle}{-6ex}
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% Command required by how Pandoc handles the list conversion
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\providecommand{\tightlist}{
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\setlength{\itemsep}{0pt}\setlength{\parskip}{0pt}}
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% Section headings
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% \addtokomafont{section}{\rmfamily\centering\scshape}
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\titlelabel{\thetitle.\enskip}
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% PDF SETUP
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%--------------------------------
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\usepackage[xetex, bookmarks, colorlinks, breaklinks]{hyperref}
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@ -81,7 +107,7 @@ $endif$
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{
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pdfauthor={$author$},
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pdfsubject={$course$},
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pdftitle={$course$ - Handin $handinnumber$},
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pdftitle={$course$ - $title$},
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colorlinks,breaklinks,
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filecolor=black,
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urlcolor=[rgb]{0.117,0.682,0.858},
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@ -100,12 +126,13 @@ $endif$
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%--------------------------------
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\begin{document}
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\title{$course$\\
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Hand-in $handinnumber$\vspace{-2ex}
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}
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\subject{\vspace{-6ex}$course$\vspace{-1.5ex}}
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\title{$title$\vspace{-1ex}}
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\author{$author_name$, $author_group$, $author_id$}
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\date{\vspace{-2ex}
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\date{\vspace{-1ex}
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\today}
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%\begin{spacing}{1}
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%\maketitle \end{spacing}
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\maketitle
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$if(multicol)$
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