BSD Ports

print/tex-ltx-talk 0.4.9 NetBSD

Class for typesetting presentations

System
NetBSD
Repository
pkgsrc
Maintainer
[email protected]
License
lppl-1.3c
Categories
print
Package size
16.3 KiB, 69.0 KiB installed

Description

This class is experimental, and changes may occur to interfaces. Development is focussed on tagging/functionality as the primary driver; as such, support for design aspects is likely to be lower priority. It requires LaTeX 2025-11-01 or later. The ltx-talk class is focused on producing (on-screen) presentations, along with support material such as handouts and speaker notes. Content is created in a frame environment, each of which can be divided up into a number of slides (actual output pages). A simple 'overlay' notation is used to specify which material appears on each slide within a frame. The class supports a range of environments to enable complex slide relationships to be constructed. The appearance of slides is controlled by a template system. Many of the elements of slides can be adjusted by setting simple key-based values in the preamble. More complex changes can be implemented by altering specific, targeted definitions without needing to rewrite entire blocks of code. This allows a variety of visual appearances to be selected for the same content source. The ltx-talk class has syntax similar to the popular beamer class, although there are some (deliberate) differences. However, ltx-talk has been implemented to support creation of tagged (accessible) PDF output as a core aim. As such, it is suited to creating output for reuse in other formats, e.g. HTML conversions, without additional steps.

Install

Binary package:

pkgin install tex-ltx-talk

From pkgsrc:

cd /usr/pkgsrc/print/tex-ltx-talk && make install clean

Packages

The version each package repository carries. “-” means the repository builds no package of it, “n/a” that there is no such repository.

RepositoryVersion
NetBSD 10.1 x86_640.4.9
NetBSD 10.1 aarch640.4.9
SmartOS / illumos x86_640.4.9
macOS 15 arm640.4.9

Dependency graph

Ports that need it on the left, what it needs to run on the right; at most 8 of each. "Dependencies" below lists them all.

Dependencies

Run dependencies 5