Glossary Latex
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\documentclass { article }
\usepackage [utf8] { inputenc }
\usepackage { glossaries }
\makeglossaries
\newglossaryentry { latex }
{
name=latex,
description= { Is a markup language specially suited
for scientific documents }
}
\newglossaryentry { maths }
{
name=mathematics,
description= { Mathematics is what mathematicians do }
}
\title { How to create a glossary }
\author { }
\date { }
\begin { document }
\maketitle
The \Gls { latex } typesetting markup language is specially suitable
for documents that include \gls { maths } .
\clearpage
\printglossaries
\end { document }
\documentclass { article }
\usepackage [utf8] { inputenc }
\usepackage [acronym] { glossaries }
\makeglossaries
\newglossaryentry { latex }
{
name=latex,
description= { Is a mark up language specially suited for
scientific documents }
}
\newglossaryentry { maths }
{
name=mathematics,
description= { Mathematics is what mathematicians do }
}
\newglossaryentry { formula }
{
name=formula,
description= { A mathematical expression }
}
\newacronym { gcd }{ GCD }{ Greatest Common Divisor }
\newacronym { lcm }{ LCM }{ Least Common Multiple }
\begin { document }
The \Gls { latex } typesetting markup language is specially suitable
for documents that include \gls { maths } . \Glspl { formula } are
rendered properly an easily once one gets used to the commands.
Given a set of numbers, there are elementary methods to compute
its \acrlong { gcd } , which is abbreviated \acrshort { gcd } . This
process is similar to that used for the \acrfull { lcm } .
\clearpage
\printglossary [type=\acronymtype]
\printglossary
\end { document }
\documentclass { article }
\usepackage { glossaries }
\makeglossaries
\newglossaryentry { maths }
{
name=mathematics,
description= { Mathematics is what mathematicians do }
}
\newglossaryentry { latex }
{
name=latex,
description= { Is a markup language specially suited for
scientific documents }
}
\newglossaryentry { formula }
{
name=formula,
description= { A mathematical expression }
}
\begin { document }
The \Gls { latex } typesetting markup language is specially suitable
for documents that include \gls { maths } . \Glspl { formula } are rendered
properly an easily once one gets used to the commands.
\clearpage
\printglossary
\end { document }
\documentclass { article }
\usepackage [acronym] { glossaries }
\makeglossaries
\newacronym { gcd }{ GCD }{ Greatest Common Divisor }
\newacronym { lcm }{ LCM }{ Least Common Multiple }
\begin { document }
Given a set of numbers, there are elementary methods to compute
its \acrlong { gcd } , which is abbreviated \acrshort { gcd } . This process
is similar to that used for the \acrfull { lcm } .
\clearpage
\printglossary [type=\acronymtype]
\end { document }
\usepackage [acronym] { glossaries }
\documentclass { article }
\usepackage { glossaries }
\makeglossaries
\newglossaryentry { maths }
{
name=mathematics,
description= { Mathematics is what mathematicians do }
}
\newglossaryentry { latex }
{
name=latex,
description= { Is a markup language specially suited for
scientific documents }
}
\newglossaryentry { formula }
{
name=formula,
description= { A mathematical expression }
}
\begin { document }
The \Gls { latex } typesetting markup language is specially suitable
for documents that include \gls { maths } . \Glspl { formula } are rendered
properly an easily once one gets used to the commands.
\clearpage
\printglossary [title=Special Terms, toctitle=List of terms]
\end { document }
\documentclass { article }
\usepackage [toc] { glossaries }
\makeglossaries
\newglossaryentry { maths }
{
name=mathematics,
description= { Mathematics is what mathematicians do }
}
\newglossaryentry { latex }
{
name=latex,
description= { Is a markup language specially suited for
scientific documents }
}
\newglossaryentry { formula }
{
name=formula,
description= { A mathematical expression }
}
\begin { document }
\tableofcontents
\section { First Section }
The \Gls { latex } typesetting markup language is specially suitable
for documents that include \gls { maths } . \Glspl { formula } are rendered
properly an easily once one gets used to the commands.
\clearpage
\printglossary [title=Special Terms, toctitle=List of terms]
\end { document }
\printglossary [title=Special Terms, toctitle=List of terms]
When writing a document that contain some field-specific concepts it might be convenient to add a glossary. A glossary is a list of terms in a particular domain of knowledge with definitions for those terms. This article explains how to create one.
The following image shows the Glossary produced by the example above:
To create a glossary the package glossaries has to be imported. This is accomplished by the line
in the preamble. The command \makeglossaries must be written before the first glossary entry.
Each glossary entry is created by the command \newglossaryentry which takes two parameters, then each entry can be referenced later in the document by the command \gls . See the subsection about terms for a more complete description.
The command \printglossaries is the one that will actually render the list of words and definitions typed in each entry, with the title "Glossary". In this case it's shown at the end of the document, but \printglossaries can be used in any other location.
Usually there are two types of entries in a glossary: terms and their definitions, or acronyms and their meaning. This two types can be printed separately in your L a T e X document.
The following image shows part of the output produced by the example above:
The following subsections explain how to create each of the list types.
As seen in the introduction , terms are defined by means of the command \newglossaryentry
The following image shows the Glossary created by the example above:
Let's see in more detail the syntax of each parameter passed to the command \newglossaryentry . The first term defined in the example is "mathematics".
After you have defined the terms, to use them while you are typing your L a T e X file use one of the commands describe below:
Finally, to print the glossary use the command
An acronym is a word formed from the initial letters in a phrase. Below is an example of acronyms in L a T e X
The following image shows part of the output produced by the example above:
To use acronyms an additional parameter must be used when importing the glossaries package. The line to be added to the preamble is
Once this line is added, the command \newacronym will declare a new acronym. For the sake of an example, below is a description of the command \newacronym{gcd}{GCD}{Greatest Common Divisor}
After the acronyms have been included in the preamble, they can be used by means on the next commands:
To print the list of acronyms use the command
The acronyms list needs a temporary file generated by \printglossary to work, thereby you must add said command right before the line \printglossary[type=\acronymtype] and compile your document, once you've compiled your document for the first time you can remove the line \printglossary .
If you want to change the default title of the glossary for something else, this is straightforward, two parameters must be added when printing the glossary. Below is an example.
The following image shows part of the output produced by the example above:
Notice that the command \printglossary has two comma-separated parameters:
For the glossary to show up in the table of contents put
The following image shows the content of the 2 pages produced by the example above. Note how the command
produces different titles for the table of contents ("List of terms") and the corresponding heading used in the text ("Special Terms"):
To compile a document that contains a glossary in Overleaf you don't have to do anything special, but if you add new terms to the glossary once you compiled it, make sure to click on Clear cached files first under logs option).
If you are compiling the document, for instance one called glossaries.tex , using pdflatex on your local machine , you have to use these commands:
The command \glossarystyle{style} must be inserted before \printglossaries . Below a list of available styles:
Technical documents such as conference papers, journal paper, etc. use various acronyms and terms which are generally unknown or new to common readers. Hence, to make these documents easily understandable,
it is advised to add glossary/glossaries. This tutorial teaches how one can use the glossary in LaTeX to make their documents more accessible.
Let's consider the below example to understand:
In order to use glossaries in LaTeX, you need to include
\usepackage{glossaries} package in the preamble of your document. Add the command \makeglossaries before the first entry of the glossary as shown in the above example.
For creating an entry in the glossary you need to use the \newglossaryentry command which takes two parameters as shown in the above example. Once the entry is added, you can refer to this entry later anywhere in your document using the gls command.
To print all glossary entries with their definitions and respective descriptions, use the command \printglossaries . This will be printed under the title Glossary .
In general, the glossary has two categories of entries: acronyms and respective meaning, or terms and its respective definition. You can print these categories/types separately in your document.
To understand in detail how one can create these different lists, refer to the next section.
To define the terms use the command \newglossaryentry as discussed in the introduction.
Let's understand the use with an example:
There are three parameters which are passed to the \newglossaryentry command. Details of these parameters with respect first glossary entry in the above example are as follows:
Once the terms are defined, you can refer them using the following LaTeX commands in your documents:
Now, in order to print/show the glossaries, use the command \printglossary
An abbreviation consisting of the first letters of each word in the name of something pronounced as a word.
In order to use the acronyms in your LaTeX document, you need to add/pass the parameter acronym along with the glossaries package as shown below:
\usepackage[acronym]{glossaries}
After adding the above command in the preamble of the document, you can declare or define the new acronyms using the command \newacronym .
Let's understand the \newacronym command usage and parameter description with an example \newacronym{s2e}{S2E}{Start to End} :
Once you include the acronyms within the preamble of the document, it can be referenced using the following commands:
To print the list of all acronyms with their defination/description, use command \printglossary[type=\acronymtype] .
However, \printglossary[type=\acronymtype] needs a temporary file which is created by \printglossary to work properly. To make it work properly include the command \printglossary just before the command \printglossary[type=\acronymtype] .
Please note that you can delete the \printglossary command after the first compilation.
It is very simple to change or re-write the glossary default title.
It can be achieved using the command \printglossary with two more parameters as shown in the below example:
Following are the two parameters which are passed with \printglossary command:
List of terms this is the entry to be displayed in the table of contents.
Add command \usepackage[toc]{glossaries} in the preamble of the document to display or print glossary in the table of contents.
Look at the below example to understand:
In order to compile a LaTeX document using "glossary.tex", run the following commands:
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\documentclass { article }
\usepackage [utf8] { inputenc }
\usepackage { glossaries }
\makeglossaries
\newglossaryentry { latex }
{
name=latex,
description= { LaTeX (short for Lamport TeX) is a document preparation system. The user has to think about only the content to put in the document and the software will take care of the formatting. }
}
\newglossaryentry { glsy }
{
name=glossary,
description= { Acronyms and terms which are generally unknown or new to common readers. }
}
\title { How to use glossary in LaTeX }
\author { }
\date { }
\begin { document }
\maketitle
\Gls { latex } is very useful and can use \gls { glsy } .
\clearpage
\printglossaries
\end { document }
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\documentclass { article }
\usepackage [utf8] { inputenc }
\usepackage [acronym] { glossaries }
\makeglossaries
\newglossaryentry { latex }
{
name=latex,
description= { LaTeX (short for Lamport TeX) is a document preparation system. The user has to think about only the content to put in the document and the software will take care of the formatting. }
}
\newglossaryentry { glsy }
{
name=glossary,
description= { Acronyms and terms which are generally unknown or new to common readers. }
}
\newacronym { s2e }{ S2E }{ Start to End }
\newacronym { b2e }{ B2E }{ Beginner to Expert }
\title { How to add glossary in LaTeX }
\author { }
\date { }
\begin { document }
\maketitle
This \Gls { latex } tutorial is very important and will talk about the use of \gls { glsy } .
Plural of \Gls { glsy } is not \Glspl { glsy } .
This tutorial which teach you glossary use from \acrlong { s2e } , which is later abbreviated as \acrshort { s2e } in this tutorial. This tutorial is useful for \acrlong { b2e } .
\clearpage
\printglossary [type=\acronymtype]
\end { document }
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\documentclass { article }
\usepackage [utf8] { inputenc }
\usepackage { glossaries }
\makeglossaries
\newglossaryentry { latex }
{
name=latex,
description= { LaTeX (short for Lamport TeX) is a document preparation system. }
}
\newglossaryentry { glsy }
{
name=glossary,
description= { Acronyms and terms which are generally unknown or new to common readers. }
}
\title { How to use glossary in LaTeX }
\author { }
\date { }
\begin { document }
\maketitle
This \Gls { latex } tutorial is very important and will talk about the use of \gls { glsy } .
Plural of \Gls { glsy } is not \Glspl { glsy } .
\clearpage
\printglossary
\end { document }
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\documentclass { article }
\usepackage [utf8] { inputenc }
\usepackage [acronym] { glossaries }
\makeglossaries
\newacronym { s2e }{ S2E }{ Start to End }
\newacronym { b2e }{ B2E }{ Beginner to Expert }
\title { How to use glossary in LaTeX }
\author { }
\date { }
\begin { document }
\maketitle
This tutorial which teach you glossary use from \acrlong { s2e } , which is later abbreviated as \acrshort { s2e } in this tutorial. This tutorial is useful for \acrlong { b2e } .
\clearpage
\printglossary [type=\acronymtype]
\end { document }
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\documentclass { article }
\usepackage [utf8] { inputenc }
\usepackage [toc] { glossaries }
\makeglossaries
\newglossaryentry { glsy }
{
name=glossary,
description= { Acronyms and terms which are generally unknown or new to common readers. }
}
\title { How to use glossary in LaTeX }
\author { }
\date { }
\begin { document }
\maketitle
\section { First Section }
LaTeX is very useful and can use \gls { glsy } .
\printglossary [title=Terms Used, toctitle=List of Terms]
\end { document }
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\documentclass { article }
\usepackage [utf8] { inputenc }
\usepackage [toc] { glossaries }
\makeglossaries
\newglossaryentry { glsy }
{
name=glossary,
description= { Acronyms and terms which are generally unknown or new to common readers. }
}
\title { How to use glossary in LaTeX }
\author { }
\date { }
\begin { document }
\maketitle
\tableofcontents
\section { First Section }
LaTeX is very useful and can use \gls { glsy } .
\printglossary
\end { document }
https://www.overleaf.com/learn/latex/Glossaries
https://www.resurchify.com/latex_tutorial/latex_glossaries.php
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