use_thai_preamble {thaipdf} | R Documentation |
Create a LaTeX Preamble for Thai Language in R Markdown
Description
This function creates LaTeX preamble file needed to render Thai language in R Markdown to a PDF document.
Usage
use_thai_preamble(
name = "thai-preamble.tex",
thai_font = "TH Sarabun New",
line_spacing = 1.5,
open = FALSE,
overwrite = FALSE
)
Arguments
name |
(Character) Thai LaTeX preamble file name or path of file to create, which can be relative path or absolute path. Default value is |
thai_font |
(Character) Name of the Thai font to use. Default font is "TH Sarabun New". It can be any Thai font that installed in your system. |
line_spacing |
(Numeric) Spacing between each line. Line spacing 1.5 is recommended for Thai language (default). |
open |
(Logical) Open the newly created file for editing? Using default editor of |
overwrite |
(Logical) If file already exist, do you want to overwrite? |
Details
Here is the steps:
Call
use_thai_preamble()
. You can set other file name byname
argument and Thai font to use bythai_font
argument.Follow the instructions printed to R console.
File
thai-preamble.tex
should be created in the current working directory (by default).(If not already) Create R Markdown file with
pdf_document:
orbookdown::pdf_document2
format.Modify YAML header in
pdf_document:
orbookdown::pdf_document2
option. Setlatex_engine
toxelatex
and set to include path to the LaTeX preamble file.Add LaTeX macro
\sloppy
to the beginning of the body of R Markdown (just after YAML header).
Write some Thai language in R Markdown then knit to PDF. It's DONE!
Value
(Invisible) A path to LaTeX preamble being created.
Examples
## Not run:
# Running this will write `thai-preamble.tex` to your working directory
use_thai_preamble()
# Write `thai-preamble.tex` under pre-tex/ directory (a directory must exist)
use_thai_preamble(name = "pre-tex/thai-preamble.tex")
# Specify Thai font to use
use_thai_preamble(thai_font = "Laksaman")
## End(Not run)
# Example
.old_wd <- setwd(tempdir())
use_thai_preamble()
setwd(.old_wd)