open-logic-envs.sty

% % The Default OLP Theorems File `open-logic-envs.sty`
% % OpenLogic Project
%
% Description
% ===========
%
% This file contains all theorem and other environments that are meant to
% be configured, changed, or adapted by a user generating their own
% text based on OLP text.  **Do not edit this file to customize your
% OLP-derived text!** A file `myversion.tex` adapted from
% `open-logic-complete.tex` (or from any of the contributed example
% master files) will include `myversion-thm.sty` if it exists, and
% otherwise will include this file. So if you'd like to make changes,
% instead **copy this file to `myversion-config.sty` and edit for
% customization**.

\NeedsTeXFormat{LaTeX2e}


% Theorem-like Environments
% -------------------------

% Theorem-like environments are provided for theorem (`thm`),
% definition (`defn`), lemma (`lem`), proposition (`prop`), corollary
% (`cor`), example (`ex`), problem (`prob`), remark (`rem`), and
% convention (`conv`). The definitions make use of the `thmtools`
% package.  To change the numbering or style of these environments,
% adjust their definitions. Refer to the [`thmtools`
% documentation](http://www.ctan.org/pkg/thmtools).

\declaretheorem[
  style=plain,
  name=Theorem,
  numberwithin=chapter]{thm}

\declaretheorem[
  style=definition,
  name=Example,
  sibling=thm]{ex}

\declaretheorem[
  style=plain,
  name=Lemma,
  refname={Lemma,Lemmata},
  sibling=thm]{lem}

\declaretheorem[
  style=plain,
  name=Proposition,
  sibling=thm]{prop}

\declaretheorem[
  style=plain,
  name=Corollary,
  refname={Corollary,Corollaries},
  sibling=thm]{cor}

\declaretheorem[
  style=definition,
  name=Definition,
  sibling=thm]{defn}

\declaretheorem[
  style=definition,
  name=Problem,
  numberwithin=chapter]{prob}

% A wrapper to allow problems with tags, use \begin{probtag}{tags}
\newenvironment{probtag}[1]{\begin{prob}}{\end{prob}}

\declaretheorem[
  style=remark,
  name=Remark]{rem}

\declaretheorem[
  style=remark,
  name=Note]{note}

\declaretheorem[
  style=remark,
  name=Case]{case}

\declaretheorem[
  style=remark,
  name=Convention]{conv}

% These are the names of the environments that `\cref` adds
% automatically. `thmtools` should do that as well, but sometimes it
% doesn't work, so we set them explicitly.  Redefine, e.g., if you
% want references to "Prop. 5.4"

\crefname{thm}{Theorem}{Theorems}
\crefname{ex}{Example}{Examples}
\crefname{defn}{Definition}{Definitions}
\crefname{lem}{Lemma}{Lemmata}
\crefname{prop}{Proposition}{Propositions}
\crefname{prob}{Problem}{Problems}
\crefname{rem}{Remark}{Remarks}
\crefname{figure}{Figure}{Figures}




% Other Enviroments
% -----------------

% OLP texts make use of a number of environments to encapsulate types
% of discursive text.  By default, these environments simply print
% their content without any special treatment. If you want to typeset
% any of them differntly, you can change the definition of the
% environment here. E.g., you might want digressions in asmaller font
% and indented.  Refer to the \LaTeX\ documentation for how to
% accomplish this.

% OLP will provide two custom mechanisms for treating environments:
% supressing and deferring. Environments can be supressed by
% redefining them as the `comment` environment. For instance, to not
% print any digressions at all, add the lines
% ```
% \let\digress\comment
% \let\enddigress\endcomment
% ```
% after the definition of `digress`.

% - `explain`: Any long and/or informal explanation that's useful for
% novice readers but could be left out

\newenvironment{explain}{}{}

% - `intro`: for comments and comparisions to other introductory
% texts, e.g., regarding terminology, conventions, or proof methods.

\newenvironment{intro}{}{}

% - `pedantic`: for pedantic comments which users may want to exclude.

\newenvironment{pedantic}{}{}

% - `digress`: for digressions

\newenvironment{digress}{}{}

% - `history`: for historical notes and remarks

\newenvironment{history}{\paragraph{Historical Remarks}\par}{}

% - `reading`: for further reading

\newenvironment{reading}{\paragraph{Further Reading}\par}{}

% - `editorial`: for editorial remarks, warnings about missing parts, etc.

\newenvironment{editorial}{\begin{framed}}{\end{framed}}

\excludeenv{editorial} % exclude editorial remarks by default

% - `defish`: for definition-like material, e.g., rules

\newenvironment{defish}{\begin{oframed}\noindent}{\end{oframed}}

% - `derivation`: for derivations, a tabular environment with three
% colums for line number, formula, and justification.

\newenvironment{derivation}{%
  ~\begin{trivlist}
  \item\begin{tabular}{@{}rll@{}}}{
  \end{tabular}\end{trivlist}}