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Fix urls and trailing spaces

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Alphrag
2022-07-08 23:39:13 +01:00
parent d2e7d6309f
commit e00500c3dc
7 changed files with 52 additions and 52 deletions
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York-Thesis/thesisoptions.sty
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@@ -20,7 +20,7 @@
%
% This work consists of all the files listed in the README.md,
% and provides a copy of the original hosted on
% https://git.tigrau.ovh/Ambroise/LaTeX-Templates/York-Thesis.
% https://git.tigrau.ovh/Ambroise/LaTeX-Templates/.
\ProvidesPackage{thesisoptions}[2022/07/08 v1.0 Options for the York Thesis class]
@@ -35,22 +35,22 @@
%%% ==== Margins
% Margins of the document can be set using some helper macros defined in the class file.
% The block size of the document will adjust relatively to the values of the margin defined.
% Horizontal margins are set relatively to the spine edge of the page, while vertical ones
% are relatively to the upper edge.
% Horizontal margins are set relatively to the spine edge of the page, while vertical ones
% are relatively to the upper edge.
% Defaults: The defaults margins are 3cm on spine and foredge and 4cm on upper and lower edges.
% Commands: The available commands are the following:
% \horizontalmarginsvalue, \horizontalmarginsratio, \verticalmarginsvalue and
% \verticalmarginsratio which all takes one required parameter and one optional. It
% is expected that at most one of the horizontal commands and at most one of the
% vertical commands is called (see limitations below).
% Commands: The available commands are the following:
% \horizontalmarginsvalue, \horizontalmarginsratio, \verticalmarginsvalue and
% \verticalmarginsratio which all takes one required parameter and one optional. It
% is expected that at most one of the horizontal commands and at most one of the
% vertical commands is called (see limitations below).
% Arguments: For the \horizontal* commands the required one is the spine margin with its unit,
% and the upper edge margin with its unit for the \vertical* commands.
% and the upper edge margin with its unit for the \vertical* commands.
% For the \*marginsvalue commands the optional argument is the opposite edge margin
% value with its unit (with default the same value as the required argument), and for
% the \*marginsratio it corresponds to a ratio between the margin set for the reference
% and the margin obtained for the opposite side (with default value 1, meaning that
% value with its unit (with default the same value as the required argument), and for
% the \*marginsratio it corresponds to a ratio between the margin set for the reference
% and the margin obtained for the opposite side (with default value 1, meaning that
% margin values will be the same), under the rule: oppside = ratio * refside.
% Limitations: Since the horizontal ratio cannot be set if the margins on both the spine and the
% Limitations: Since the horizontal ratio cannot be set if the margins on both the spine and the
% foredge sides are set, this ratio is discarded. This means that calling both the
% \horizontalmarginsvalue and \horizontalmarginsratio commands will set the spine margin
% to the value set by the last of the two commands called, and the foredge margin will
@@ -66,25 +66,25 @@
%%% ==== Styling chapters/sections
% See the manual of the `memoir` class for more predefined styles:
% - Appendix B for chapter styles (or for more examples consult
% - Appendix B for chapter styles (or for more examples consult
% https://ctan.uib.no/info/latex-samples/MemoirChapStyles/MemoirChapStyles.pdf);
% - Section 6.9 for lower level heading styles.
% To learn how to define your own, see Chapter 6.
% The order of call between \headstyles and \chapterstyle is important since
% the chapter header is defined in both of these, but the former defines
% The order of call between \headstyles and \chapterstyle is important since
% the chapter header is defined in both of these, but the former defines
% the other sections style headers, so calling \headstyle second would
% override the parameters of \chapterstyle.
% As a baseline choice, I use dowding for the [sub]sections headers (defined
% As a baseline choice, I use dowding for the [sub]sections headers (defined
% in memoir.dtx in `\makeheadstyles{dowding}`) and then I set the chapter style to
% dash (defined in `\makechapterstyle{dash}`)
\headstyles{dowding}
\chapterstyle{dash}
\chapterstyle{dash}
% Personal styling choice, modifying the look and placement of section headers
% (using the definitions in file for the base code but suppressing \centering
% to manually set the indentation)
\setsecheadstyle{\normalfont\large\MakeTextUppercase} % large CAPS
\setsecheadstyle{\normalfont\large\MakeTextUppercase} % large CAPS
\setsubsecheadstyle{\normalfont\scshape} % small caps
\setsubsecindent{1em}
\setsubsubsecheadstyle{\normalfont\normalsize\itshape} % italicised for subsubsection
@@ -117,4 +117,4 @@
%%%% ==== DEBUG
% If you want the version of the packages you use appear when they load in the log file, uncomment the following line:
\listfiles
\listfiles