Bitácora

This is a LaTex document with the purpose of being a logbook for the Hackathon.

How it looks

Dependencies

Make sure to install texlive-full and texlive-latex-extra.

# Ubuntu and some Debian based distros.
sudo apt install texlive-latex-extra texlive-full -y
# Arch and some Arch based distros.
sudo pacman -S texlive-fontsextra texlive-core texlive-latexextra texlive-pictures texlive-science

Build

To build manually, just use pdflatex:

# Run this command inside the folder of whatever version you want.
pdflatex main.tex

Docker support

1. Build Your Docker Image

First, you need to build the Docker image from your Dockerfile. Navigate to the directory containing your Dockerfile and run:

docker build -t latex_env .

This command builds a Docker image with the tag latex_env from the Dockerfile in the current directory. The dot . at the end specifies the build context as the current directory.

2. Run Your Docker Container

After building the image, you can run a container from it. You'll want to mount the directory containing your LaTeX project (for example, cv.tex and related files) to a directory inside the container so that you can access and compile your LaTeX project from within the container.

docker run -it --rm -v /path/to/your/latex/project:/project latex_env

Replace /path/to/your/latex/project with the absolute path to the directory on your host machine that contains your LaTeX project. This command mounts it to /project inside the container. The -it option allows you to interact with the container, and --rm automatically removes the container when you exit.

3. Compile Your LaTeX Project

Once inside the container, navigate to the mounted directory:

cd /project

Then, you can compile your LaTeX project using xelatex:

pdflatex cv.tex

This command will generate the output files (e.g., cv.pdf) in your project directory, which is mounted from your host, so you can access them even after the container is removed.

4. Exit the Container

When you're done, you can exit the container by typing exit. The container will stop, and due to the --rm flag, it will also be automatically removed.