This repository stores my personal preference in LaTeX design / document structure with all packages and settings set.
To load clone this repository properly, use:
git clone --recursive https://github.com/dschemp/latex-standard-env.git
Goto FONTS.md to see what fonts need to be installed in order to compile the types of templates.
Just start typing in the document.tex and compile.
For use in CI/CD or alike exists the Dockerfile.
This will install TeXLive with most packages already included and fonts used in this repository.
To build the image, use
$ docker build -t docker-latexmk .
This might take a while so go have a coffee, or two, or five.
To use the image, you will need to map the folder containing the document.tex file to /data:
$ docker run --rm -v /path/to/folder:/data docker-latexmk
By default, the container runs latexmk -pdfxe to compile the document with XeLaTeX.
Depending on your document, you might want to change some parameters or use a different function of latexmk.
You can run custom commands like this:
$ docker run --rm -v /path/to/folder:/data docker-latexmk -C
In this case all the LaTeX-related auxilliary files will be removed.
This Docker image is also available as a prebuilt image in the GitHub Container Repository named ghcr.io/dschemp/latexmk.
$ docker run --rm -v /path/to/folder:/data ghcr.io/dschemp/latexmk
This feature requires you to have Docker installed.
The development container uses my Docker image ghcr.io/dschemp/latexmk.
You will need the .devcontainer folder in the root of your workspace.
Then you can (re)open your folder with Ctrl+P and >Remote-Containers: Reopen in Container.
As of right now this is not the best solution as saving in the document does not rebuild the PDF nor does rebuilding update the included PDF viewer tab.
And it does not utilize installed fonts on the "host" system. Fonts needed for the compilation need to be installed it not already included in the Docker image.
Dunno ... give it a try.