TableOfContents | A Typecho plugin for generating TOC | Blog library

I made a very simple 4-page Presentation in Beamer Class to practice Latex. Everything works just fine with Boadilla Beamer Theme but when I try to use it with a theme that I downloaded, it keeps giving me this error: "There's no line here to end" and when I comment out the title command, it works again. I tried to use \maketitle instead but the problem remained. I read texfaq page of this error but it's mainly caused by white spaces/ line-breaking commands. I have no idea how to print a title page with this theme. Here is my .tex file:

I have the problem of the glossary/ index of acronymes still being in the last chapter of my latex document. This causes the chapter number to appear in the header of these pages. How can I close the last chapter before calling \printglossary such that glossary and acronyme list are not part of a chapter. Relevant packages that I am using:

I am trying to use the redisgraph-bulk-loader to load the dataset into the RedisGraph instance running in a docker container. However, it returns with IndexError: list index out of range which I do not understand. I have read the documentation and my CSV files are valid.

I have opened an issue here.

Command : $ redisgraph-bulk-loader DemoGraph --enforce-schema --nodes-with-label TBox import/nodes.csv --relations-with-type relations import/relationships.csv

Log :

I am working on a document with multiple works in it and need to be able to create a new tableofcontents per work. How do I achieve that? To be clear, the diffrent works are sections, so I need a tableofcontents that shoes all sub- and subsubsections etc of the current section.

Here is an example

I have following Latex file:

I'm using Bootstrap for my layout and I have been trying to make my sidebar fixed on scroll after the viewport reaches it. Right now the scrolling part works fine but the issue arises at the bottom.

After I reach the bottom, the sidebar moves over the footer and overlaps it. I have tried at least 4 solutions from SO but nothing seems to work.

So in short what I've been trying to achieve is stop the sidebar at the end of its main parent container and not overlap the footer section.

Here's the codepen to check the issue: https://codepen.io/zakero/pen/yLgBGqq

Here's the snippet:

I'm using ColdFusion to generate a PDF and creating a DDX file that will generate the TOC for the file when it's done. I can configure and format a header for the TOC page, but have not been able to find anything anywhere on how to change the font of the actual, generated TOC.

Here's my DDX file code:

Currently trying to create a python script that will check a google document for various SEO onpage metrics.

The google docs API has a good sample showing how to extract ALL the text from a google document. However, this simply returns plain text with no formatting.

To perform my checks I need to be able to split out the H1, H2-H4, text in bold etc but after two hours of playing around/searching around the API docs/web, I can't figure out how to edit the following loop to be able to get (for example) all the HEADING_2 elements.

I use a custom LaTex beamer theme in an rmarkdown::beamer_presentation. As per these SO answers (LaTex theme, colon, theme path), I used several modifications of the YAML header and beamerthemeTHEMENAME.sty. These LaTex hacks are necessary to apply the LaTex Beamer theme smoothly in the rmarkdown::beamer_presentation.

However, currently, a blank slide is inserted by LaTex before and after the table of contents (ToC) slide (see fig 1 below).

• How can I get rid of these slides?
• Instead, I would ideally have a completely black slide before the ToC and at other instances during the presentation (i.e., to briefly interrupt and "switch off" the presentation in between)

Note: if I use the option toc: true to generate the ToC (instead of using the \tocframedefined in beamerouterthemeTHEMENAME.sty), markdown messes up the vertical alignment of the ToC and it comes without any headline (see fig 2 below).