sphinx-tudelft-theme 1.2.0

A custom Sphinx extension to apply TU Delft styling to a TeachBook

Sphinx extension: TU Delft theme

Introduction

The default theme in JupyterBooks is usually not desired and need to be changed by adding custom stylesheets. The Sphinx-TUDelft-theme extension provides a simple solution to have a uniform theme across all the books created at Delft University of Technology that matches the TU Delft identity.

What does it do?

This extension applies styling changes, being

• particular colours (different colors for light and dark themes) for:
  • admonitions (e.g. hint, note, tip, error, etc.),
  • proofs (e.g. theorem, axiom, lemma, corollary, etc.),
  • exercises,
  • buttons,
  • badges,
  • custom components,
  • $\LaTeX$,
  • the primary and secondary color of the book (mainly used for typesetting links).
• particular icons for:
  • proofs (e.g. theorem, axiom, lemma, corollary, etc.),
  • exercises,
  • custom components.

Unless specified otherwise, see Usage, this extension also automatically sets:

• a Delft University of Technology logo;
• a Delft University of Technology favicon;
• the Delft University of Technology preferred fonts;
• rendering text inside MathJax as the surrounding text;
• an always visible logo (i.e. a sticky logo);
• a bigger title.

You can see how the TU Delft theme looks like applied in this example book.

Installation

To implement the TU Delft theme, follow these steps:

Step 1: Install the Package

Install the sphinx-tudelft-theme package using pip:

pip install sphinx-tudelft-theme

Step 2: Add to requirements.txt

Make sure that the package is included in your project's requirements.txt to track the dependency:

sphinx-tudelft-theme

Step 3: Enable in _config.yml

In your _config.yml file, add the extension to the list of Sphinx extra extensions (important: underscore, not dash this time):

sphinx: 
    extra_extensions:
        .
        .
        .
        - sphinx_tudelft_theme
        .
        .
        .

The following Sphinx extra extensions (if used) must be added before this extension:

• sphinx_proof
• sphinx_exercise
• teachbooks_sphinx_grasple

If this is forgotten, the CSS of this extension cannot be applied correctly.

Usage

By following the steps above, the theme will be applied automatically. To see the examples of usage visit the TeachBooks manual.

To use the defined colors inside $\LaTeX$ rendered with MathJax, one should use the command

\class{<color>}{<math>}

where <color> is one of the following colors:

• tud-red
• tud-blue
• tud-green
• tud-raspberry
• tud-yellow
• tud-darkGreen
• tud-orange
• tud-cyan
• tud-gray
• tud-purple
• tud-pink
• tud-darkBlue

and <math> is the $\LaTeX$ that should be rendered in the color <color>.

If a Delft University of Technology logo should not be set (i.e. use logos defined by the user), include the following in your _config.yml file:

sphinx:
  config:
    ...
    tud_change_logo: false

If a Delft University of Technology favicon should not be set (i.e. use a favicon defined by the user), include the following in your _config.yml file:

sphinx:
  config:
    ...
    tud_change_favicon: false

If the Delft University of Technology fonts should not be set (i.e. use fonts defined by the user), include the following in your _config.yml file:

sphinx:
  config:
    ...
    tud_change_fonts: false

If rendering text inside MathJax should not be the same as the surrounding html, include the following in your _config.yml file:

sphinx:
  config:
    ...
    tud_change_mtext: false

If a sticky logo is not preferred, include the following in your _config.yml file:

sphinx:
  config:
    ...
    tud_sticky_logo: false

If the title styling should not be altered (i.e. use title styling defined by the user), include the following in your _config.yml file:

sphinx:
  config:
    ...
    tud_change_titlesize: false

Contribute

This tool's repository is stored on GitHub. The README.md of the branch Manual is also part of the TeachBooks manual as a submodule. If you'd like to contribute, you can create a fork and open a pull request on the GitHub repository. To update the README.md shown in the TeachBooks manual, create a fork and open a merge request for the GitHub repository of the manual. If you intent to clone the manual including its submodules, clone using: git clone [e-mail]:TeachBooks/manual.git.