This repository is connected with Overleaf through moritzgloeckl/overleaf-sync and tim-clifford/ols-git-tools
The software flow chart can be compiled separately as a standalone, so it can
be included elsewhere. To speed things up, mode=buildnew option on the
standalone package means --shell-escape must be enabled.
Style files for Tikzit are also included, see
flowchart/tikzit_example.tex for way to compile .tikz files as a standalone
so it can be compiled and imported into the main report the same way. Please
keep 6 units around decision blocks, and 3 or 4 between other blocks. Also do
not use any special characters in the names of .tikz files, or LaTeX will
complain.
To set up the overleaf integration, install overleaf-sync and log in with
ols login [-u/--username -p/--pasword --path]
note that ols requires that the name of your folder is the same as the name of
the project on overleaf, so you will have to rename this folder to idp_report
locally.
Next run the following from any Linux/MacOS terminal, or Git Bash on Windows
git submodule update --init
./ols-git-tools/setup.sh
You can now use git sync to merge the overleaf changes into git. Note that
the automatic merge may not achieve your goals (it forces a conflict) but you
can manually compare the changes with git diff HEAD~
Also note (from the overleaf-sync docs):
When modifying a file on Overleaf and immediately syncing afterwards, the tool might not detect the changes. Please allow 1-2 minutes after modifying a file on Overleaf before syncing it to your local computer.
This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 4.0 International License.
