Configuring auto-completion with TeXstudio











up vote
7
down vote

favorite
4












TeXstudio does a pretty good job with autocompletion. For example, when I type eqref{, it already comes with suggestions, see the example below.



TeXstudio does the auto-completion perfectly



However, suppose that I don't want to use eqref but a customized command using newcommand (I do this so that I can quickly switch to different styles, e.g., some for journals/conferences "Eq. (1)" is needed, whereas sometimes "(1)" suffices). In this case, TeXstudio does not do the auto-completion, see the example below.



TeXstudio does not do the auto-completion



Is it possible to configure TeXstudio such that it does the auto-completion for custom commands that require a reference?



Note that one option is to redefine eqref using renewcommand, but I'm looking for another way so that I can use if for many more commands, not just for eqref.



Here is my MWE:



documentclass{article}
usepackage{amsmath}

newcommand{alternative}[1]{Eq.~(ref{#1})}

begin{document}
begin{equation}
label{eq:emc2}
E = mc^2
end{equation}
I can refer to the equation using eqref{eq:emc2} and using alternative{eq:emc2}.
end{document}









share|improve this question




























    up vote
    7
    down vote

    favorite
    4












    TeXstudio does a pretty good job with autocompletion. For example, when I type eqref{, it already comes with suggestions, see the example below.



    TeXstudio does the auto-completion perfectly



    However, suppose that I don't want to use eqref but a customized command using newcommand (I do this so that I can quickly switch to different styles, e.g., some for journals/conferences "Eq. (1)" is needed, whereas sometimes "(1)" suffices). In this case, TeXstudio does not do the auto-completion, see the example below.



    TeXstudio does not do the auto-completion



    Is it possible to configure TeXstudio such that it does the auto-completion for custom commands that require a reference?



    Note that one option is to redefine eqref using renewcommand, but I'm looking for another way so that I can use if for many more commands, not just for eqref.



    Here is my MWE:



    documentclass{article}
    usepackage{amsmath}

    newcommand{alternative}[1]{Eq.~(ref{#1})}

    begin{document}
    begin{equation}
    label{eq:emc2}
    E = mc^2
    end{equation}
    I can refer to the equation using eqref{eq:emc2} and using alternative{eq:emc2}.
    end{document}









    share|improve this question


























      up vote
      7
      down vote

      favorite
      4









      up vote
      7
      down vote

      favorite
      4






      4





      TeXstudio does a pretty good job with autocompletion. For example, when I type eqref{, it already comes with suggestions, see the example below.



      TeXstudio does the auto-completion perfectly



      However, suppose that I don't want to use eqref but a customized command using newcommand (I do this so that I can quickly switch to different styles, e.g., some for journals/conferences "Eq. (1)" is needed, whereas sometimes "(1)" suffices). In this case, TeXstudio does not do the auto-completion, see the example below.



      TeXstudio does not do the auto-completion



      Is it possible to configure TeXstudio such that it does the auto-completion for custom commands that require a reference?



      Note that one option is to redefine eqref using renewcommand, but I'm looking for another way so that I can use if for many more commands, not just for eqref.



      Here is my MWE:



      documentclass{article}
      usepackage{amsmath}

      newcommand{alternative}[1]{Eq.~(ref{#1})}

      begin{document}
      begin{equation}
      label{eq:emc2}
      E = mc^2
      end{equation}
      I can refer to the equation using eqref{eq:emc2} and using alternative{eq:emc2}.
      end{document}









      share|improve this question















      TeXstudio does a pretty good job with autocompletion. For example, when I type eqref{, it already comes with suggestions, see the example below.



      TeXstudio does the auto-completion perfectly



      However, suppose that I don't want to use eqref but a customized command using newcommand (I do this so that I can quickly switch to different styles, e.g., some for journals/conferences "Eq. (1)" is needed, whereas sometimes "(1)" suffices). In this case, TeXstudio does not do the auto-completion, see the example below.



      TeXstudio does not do the auto-completion



      Is it possible to configure TeXstudio such that it does the auto-completion for custom commands that require a reference?



      Note that one option is to redefine eqref using renewcommand, but I'm looking for another way so that I can use if for many more commands, not just for eqref.



      Here is my MWE:



      documentclass{article}
      usepackage{amsmath}

      newcommand{alternative}[1]{Eq.~(ref{#1})}

      begin{document}
      begin{equation}
      label{eq:emc2}
      E = mc^2
      end{equation}
      I can refer to the equation using eqref{eq:emc2} and using alternative{eq:emc2}.
      end{document}






      texstudio auto-completion






      share|improve this question















      share|improve this question













      share|improve this question




      share|improve this question








      edited Feb 8 at 12:03

























      asked Feb 8 at 10:04









      EdG

      23219




      23219






















          2 Answers
          2






          active

          oldest

          votes

















          up vote
          12
          down vote



          accepted










          For that, you will have to make use of a custom .cwl file (which, afaik, requires a recent version of TeXstudio).



          Create a file, let's say mycwl.cwl, in either %appdata%texstudiocompletionuser or .config/texstudio/completion/user according to your system.



          In it, place the following line:



          alternative{label}#r


          and save it. Technically, you can put anything meaningful in the argument, but some terms are reserved and have special meaning. And, as you wish TeXstudio to recognize a label there, you require one of those, namely label. The comment at the end of the line tells TeXstudio what kind of command yours is. #r stands for this command declares a reference like "ref{key}". For further commands, just add a new line to your mycwl.cwl.



          Then, in TeXstudio, go to Options -> Configure TeXstudio -> Completion and check mycwl.cwl on the list. And that's about it.



          use of custom command in TeXstudio



          For more details on customizing autocompletion with cwl files, check the TeXstudio manual, section "4.13 Description of the cwl format".



          A tip: If the manual seems complicated, and you'd like to emulate the behavior of some command's autocompletion you like, you might want to download the sourcecode tarball at http://texstudio.sourceforge.net/, unpack it and look at the built-in cwl files in the "completion" folder. From there, you can proceed by means of examples of your commands of interest.






          share|improve this answer























          • Wow, that would have taken me hours to figure this out (if I ever succeeded). Thanks, it works like a charm!
            – EdG
            Feb 8 at 11:54






          • 1




            @EdG, glad to hear. Btw, it would have been kind of you if you had posted your MWE as code, rather than image, so that you did not leave to others the work of retyping. I still think it is a good idea for you to add it to the question.
            – gusbrs
            Feb 8 at 12:00










          • Oh oops, that's stupid from me. Will add it now! Thanks for the feedback.
            – EdG
            Feb 8 at 12:02












          • @COTO, thanks for the edit, I indeed missed the typo.
            – gusbrs
            Feb 12 at 15:31










          • off topic: Do you know about eqref{} which inserts ( ) automatically?
            – Sigur
            Feb 12 at 15:37




















          up vote
          7
          down vote













          I suggest to use the cleveref package instead of manually defining commands for all possible types of labels.




          • cleveref will automatically insert the appropriate string based on the type of label you are referring to


          • texstudio automatically suggest possible labels



          enter image description here



          enter image description here



          documentclass{article}
          usepackage{amsmath}
          usepackage[capitalise]{cleveref}

          begin{document}
          begin{equation}
          label{eq:emc2}
          E = mc^2
          end{equation}
          I can refer to the equation using eqref{eq:emc2} and using cref{eq:emc2}.

          end{document}





          share|improve this answer





















          • I took the question in abstract form, but that is certainly good advice! (+1)
            – gusbrs
            Feb 8 at 12:48










          • Btw, you see I finally updated my TS, stimulated by an answer of yours not long ago. :)
            – gusbrs
            Feb 8 at 12:50










          • @gusbrs :) I wish you a lot of fun with your updated TS! I am eagerly waiting for version 2.12.8 because of this commit: github.com/texstudio-org/texstudio/commit/…
            – samcarter
            Feb 8 at 13:36










          • @samcarter Thanks for your answer. Though it is not an exact answer to my question, it's a very good advice (+1). I did not know of cleverref, but now I do :)
            – EdG
            Feb 8 at 13:40










          • hahaha! Indeed, the only conceivable reason why this was not part of TS since version 0.1 beta is that tikzducks was not available then. :)
            – gusbrs
            Feb 8 at 13:42











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          2 Answers
          2






          active

          oldest

          votes








          2 Answers
          2






          active

          oldest

          votes









          active

          oldest

          votes






          active

          oldest

          votes








          up vote
          12
          down vote



          accepted










          For that, you will have to make use of a custom .cwl file (which, afaik, requires a recent version of TeXstudio).



          Create a file, let's say mycwl.cwl, in either %appdata%texstudiocompletionuser or .config/texstudio/completion/user according to your system.



          In it, place the following line:



          alternative{label}#r


          and save it. Technically, you can put anything meaningful in the argument, but some terms are reserved and have special meaning. And, as you wish TeXstudio to recognize a label there, you require one of those, namely label. The comment at the end of the line tells TeXstudio what kind of command yours is. #r stands for this command declares a reference like "ref{key}". For further commands, just add a new line to your mycwl.cwl.



          Then, in TeXstudio, go to Options -> Configure TeXstudio -> Completion and check mycwl.cwl on the list. And that's about it.



          use of custom command in TeXstudio



          For more details on customizing autocompletion with cwl files, check the TeXstudio manual, section "4.13 Description of the cwl format".



          A tip: If the manual seems complicated, and you'd like to emulate the behavior of some command's autocompletion you like, you might want to download the sourcecode tarball at http://texstudio.sourceforge.net/, unpack it and look at the built-in cwl files in the "completion" folder. From there, you can proceed by means of examples of your commands of interest.






          share|improve this answer























          • Wow, that would have taken me hours to figure this out (if I ever succeeded). Thanks, it works like a charm!
            – EdG
            Feb 8 at 11:54






          • 1




            @EdG, glad to hear. Btw, it would have been kind of you if you had posted your MWE as code, rather than image, so that you did not leave to others the work of retyping. I still think it is a good idea for you to add it to the question.
            – gusbrs
            Feb 8 at 12:00










          • Oh oops, that's stupid from me. Will add it now! Thanks for the feedback.
            – EdG
            Feb 8 at 12:02












          • @COTO, thanks for the edit, I indeed missed the typo.
            – gusbrs
            Feb 12 at 15:31










          • off topic: Do you know about eqref{} which inserts ( ) automatically?
            – Sigur
            Feb 12 at 15:37

















          up vote
          12
          down vote



          accepted










          For that, you will have to make use of a custom .cwl file (which, afaik, requires a recent version of TeXstudio).



          Create a file, let's say mycwl.cwl, in either %appdata%texstudiocompletionuser or .config/texstudio/completion/user according to your system.



          In it, place the following line:



          alternative{label}#r


          and save it. Technically, you can put anything meaningful in the argument, but some terms are reserved and have special meaning. And, as you wish TeXstudio to recognize a label there, you require one of those, namely label. The comment at the end of the line tells TeXstudio what kind of command yours is. #r stands for this command declares a reference like "ref{key}". For further commands, just add a new line to your mycwl.cwl.



          Then, in TeXstudio, go to Options -> Configure TeXstudio -> Completion and check mycwl.cwl on the list. And that's about it.



          use of custom command in TeXstudio



          For more details on customizing autocompletion with cwl files, check the TeXstudio manual, section "4.13 Description of the cwl format".



          A tip: If the manual seems complicated, and you'd like to emulate the behavior of some command's autocompletion you like, you might want to download the sourcecode tarball at http://texstudio.sourceforge.net/, unpack it and look at the built-in cwl files in the "completion" folder. From there, you can proceed by means of examples of your commands of interest.






          share|improve this answer























          • Wow, that would have taken me hours to figure this out (if I ever succeeded). Thanks, it works like a charm!
            – EdG
            Feb 8 at 11:54






          • 1




            @EdG, glad to hear. Btw, it would have been kind of you if you had posted your MWE as code, rather than image, so that you did not leave to others the work of retyping. I still think it is a good idea for you to add it to the question.
            – gusbrs
            Feb 8 at 12:00










          • Oh oops, that's stupid from me. Will add it now! Thanks for the feedback.
            – EdG
            Feb 8 at 12:02












          • @COTO, thanks for the edit, I indeed missed the typo.
            – gusbrs
            Feb 12 at 15:31










          • off topic: Do you know about eqref{} which inserts ( ) automatically?
            – Sigur
            Feb 12 at 15:37















          up vote
          12
          down vote



          accepted







          up vote
          12
          down vote



          accepted






          For that, you will have to make use of a custom .cwl file (which, afaik, requires a recent version of TeXstudio).



          Create a file, let's say mycwl.cwl, in either %appdata%texstudiocompletionuser or .config/texstudio/completion/user according to your system.



          In it, place the following line:



          alternative{label}#r


          and save it. Technically, you can put anything meaningful in the argument, but some terms are reserved and have special meaning. And, as you wish TeXstudio to recognize a label there, you require one of those, namely label. The comment at the end of the line tells TeXstudio what kind of command yours is. #r stands for this command declares a reference like "ref{key}". For further commands, just add a new line to your mycwl.cwl.



          Then, in TeXstudio, go to Options -> Configure TeXstudio -> Completion and check mycwl.cwl on the list. And that's about it.



          use of custom command in TeXstudio



          For more details on customizing autocompletion with cwl files, check the TeXstudio manual, section "4.13 Description of the cwl format".



          A tip: If the manual seems complicated, and you'd like to emulate the behavior of some command's autocompletion you like, you might want to download the sourcecode tarball at http://texstudio.sourceforge.net/, unpack it and look at the built-in cwl files in the "completion" folder. From there, you can proceed by means of examples of your commands of interest.






          share|improve this answer














          For that, you will have to make use of a custom .cwl file (which, afaik, requires a recent version of TeXstudio).



          Create a file, let's say mycwl.cwl, in either %appdata%texstudiocompletionuser or .config/texstudio/completion/user according to your system.



          In it, place the following line:



          alternative{label}#r


          and save it. Technically, you can put anything meaningful in the argument, but some terms are reserved and have special meaning. And, as you wish TeXstudio to recognize a label there, you require one of those, namely label. The comment at the end of the line tells TeXstudio what kind of command yours is. #r stands for this command declares a reference like "ref{key}". For further commands, just add a new line to your mycwl.cwl.



          Then, in TeXstudio, go to Options -> Configure TeXstudio -> Completion and check mycwl.cwl on the list. And that's about it.



          use of custom command in TeXstudio



          For more details on customizing autocompletion with cwl files, check the TeXstudio manual, section "4.13 Description of the cwl format".



          A tip: If the manual seems complicated, and you'd like to emulate the behavior of some command's autocompletion you like, you might want to download the sourcecode tarball at http://texstudio.sourceforge.net/, unpack it and look at the built-in cwl files in the "completion" folder. From there, you can proceed by means of examples of your commands of interest.







          share|improve this answer














          share|improve this answer



          share|improve this answer








          edited Feb 12 at 16:04

























          answered Feb 8 at 11:22









          gusbrs

          6,0892838




          6,0892838












          • Wow, that would have taken me hours to figure this out (if I ever succeeded). Thanks, it works like a charm!
            – EdG
            Feb 8 at 11:54






          • 1




            @EdG, glad to hear. Btw, it would have been kind of you if you had posted your MWE as code, rather than image, so that you did not leave to others the work of retyping. I still think it is a good idea for you to add it to the question.
            – gusbrs
            Feb 8 at 12:00










          • Oh oops, that's stupid from me. Will add it now! Thanks for the feedback.
            – EdG
            Feb 8 at 12:02












          • @COTO, thanks for the edit, I indeed missed the typo.
            – gusbrs
            Feb 12 at 15:31










          • off topic: Do you know about eqref{} which inserts ( ) automatically?
            – Sigur
            Feb 12 at 15:37




















          • Wow, that would have taken me hours to figure this out (if I ever succeeded). Thanks, it works like a charm!
            – EdG
            Feb 8 at 11:54






          • 1




            @EdG, glad to hear. Btw, it would have been kind of you if you had posted your MWE as code, rather than image, so that you did not leave to others the work of retyping. I still think it is a good idea for you to add it to the question.
            – gusbrs
            Feb 8 at 12:00










          • Oh oops, that's stupid from me. Will add it now! Thanks for the feedback.
            – EdG
            Feb 8 at 12:02












          • @COTO, thanks for the edit, I indeed missed the typo.
            – gusbrs
            Feb 12 at 15:31










          • off topic: Do you know about eqref{} which inserts ( ) automatically?
            – Sigur
            Feb 12 at 15:37


















          Wow, that would have taken me hours to figure this out (if I ever succeeded). Thanks, it works like a charm!
          – EdG
          Feb 8 at 11:54




          Wow, that would have taken me hours to figure this out (if I ever succeeded). Thanks, it works like a charm!
          – EdG
          Feb 8 at 11:54




          1




          1




          @EdG, glad to hear. Btw, it would have been kind of you if you had posted your MWE as code, rather than image, so that you did not leave to others the work of retyping. I still think it is a good idea for you to add it to the question.
          – gusbrs
          Feb 8 at 12:00




          @EdG, glad to hear. Btw, it would have been kind of you if you had posted your MWE as code, rather than image, so that you did not leave to others the work of retyping. I still think it is a good idea for you to add it to the question.
          – gusbrs
          Feb 8 at 12:00












          Oh oops, that's stupid from me. Will add it now! Thanks for the feedback.
          – EdG
          Feb 8 at 12:02






          Oh oops, that's stupid from me. Will add it now! Thanks for the feedback.
          – EdG
          Feb 8 at 12:02














          @COTO, thanks for the edit, I indeed missed the typo.
          – gusbrs
          Feb 12 at 15:31




          @COTO, thanks for the edit, I indeed missed the typo.
          – gusbrs
          Feb 12 at 15:31












          off topic: Do you know about eqref{} which inserts ( ) automatically?
          – Sigur
          Feb 12 at 15:37






          off topic: Do you know about eqref{} which inserts ( ) automatically?
          – Sigur
          Feb 12 at 15:37












          up vote
          7
          down vote













          I suggest to use the cleveref package instead of manually defining commands for all possible types of labels.




          • cleveref will automatically insert the appropriate string based on the type of label you are referring to


          • texstudio automatically suggest possible labels



          enter image description here



          enter image description here



          documentclass{article}
          usepackage{amsmath}
          usepackage[capitalise]{cleveref}

          begin{document}
          begin{equation}
          label{eq:emc2}
          E = mc^2
          end{equation}
          I can refer to the equation using eqref{eq:emc2} and using cref{eq:emc2}.

          end{document}





          share|improve this answer





















          • I took the question in abstract form, but that is certainly good advice! (+1)
            – gusbrs
            Feb 8 at 12:48










          • Btw, you see I finally updated my TS, stimulated by an answer of yours not long ago. :)
            – gusbrs
            Feb 8 at 12:50










          • @gusbrs :) I wish you a lot of fun with your updated TS! I am eagerly waiting for version 2.12.8 because of this commit: github.com/texstudio-org/texstudio/commit/…
            – samcarter
            Feb 8 at 13:36










          • @samcarter Thanks for your answer. Though it is not an exact answer to my question, it's a very good advice (+1). I did not know of cleverref, but now I do :)
            – EdG
            Feb 8 at 13:40










          • hahaha! Indeed, the only conceivable reason why this was not part of TS since version 0.1 beta is that tikzducks was not available then. :)
            – gusbrs
            Feb 8 at 13:42















          up vote
          7
          down vote













          I suggest to use the cleveref package instead of manually defining commands for all possible types of labels.




          • cleveref will automatically insert the appropriate string based on the type of label you are referring to


          • texstudio automatically suggest possible labels



          enter image description here



          enter image description here



          documentclass{article}
          usepackage{amsmath}
          usepackage[capitalise]{cleveref}

          begin{document}
          begin{equation}
          label{eq:emc2}
          E = mc^2
          end{equation}
          I can refer to the equation using eqref{eq:emc2} and using cref{eq:emc2}.

          end{document}





          share|improve this answer





















          • I took the question in abstract form, but that is certainly good advice! (+1)
            – gusbrs
            Feb 8 at 12:48










          • Btw, you see I finally updated my TS, stimulated by an answer of yours not long ago. :)
            – gusbrs
            Feb 8 at 12:50










          • @gusbrs :) I wish you a lot of fun with your updated TS! I am eagerly waiting for version 2.12.8 because of this commit: github.com/texstudio-org/texstudio/commit/…
            – samcarter
            Feb 8 at 13:36










          • @samcarter Thanks for your answer. Though it is not an exact answer to my question, it's a very good advice (+1). I did not know of cleverref, but now I do :)
            – EdG
            Feb 8 at 13:40










          • hahaha! Indeed, the only conceivable reason why this was not part of TS since version 0.1 beta is that tikzducks was not available then. :)
            – gusbrs
            Feb 8 at 13:42













          up vote
          7
          down vote










          up vote
          7
          down vote









          I suggest to use the cleveref package instead of manually defining commands for all possible types of labels.




          • cleveref will automatically insert the appropriate string based on the type of label you are referring to


          • texstudio automatically suggest possible labels



          enter image description here



          enter image description here



          documentclass{article}
          usepackage{amsmath}
          usepackage[capitalise]{cleveref}

          begin{document}
          begin{equation}
          label{eq:emc2}
          E = mc^2
          end{equation}
          I can refer to the equation using eqref{eq:emc2} and using cref{eq:emc2}.

          end{document}





          share|improve this answer












          I suggest to use the cleveref package instead of manually defining commands for all possible types of labels.




          • cleveref will automatically insert the appropriate string based on the type of label you are referring to


          • texstudio automatically suggest possible labels



          enter image description here



          enter image description here



          documentclass{article}
          usepackage{amsmath}
          usepackage[capitalise]{cleveref}

          begin{document}
          begin{equation}
          label{eq:emc2}
          E = mc^2
          end{equation}
          I can refer to the equation using eqref{eq:emc2} and using cref{eq:emc2}.

          end{document}






          share|improve this answer












          share|improve this answer



          share|improve this answer










          answered Feb 8 at 12:38









          samcarter

          82.1k793262




          82.1k793262












          • I took the question in abstract form, but that is certainly good advice! (+1)
            – gusbrs
            Feb 8 at 12:48










          • Btw, you see I finally updated my TS, stimulated by an answer of yours not long ago. :)
            – gusbrs
            Feb 8 at 12:50










          • @gusbrs :) I wish you a lot of fun with your updated TS! I am eagerly waiting for version 2.12.8 because of this commit: github.com/texstudio-org/texstudio/commit/…
            – samcarter
            Feb 8 at 13:36










          • @samcarter Thanks for your answer. Though it is not an exact answer to my question, it's a very good advice (+1). I did not know of cleverref, but now I do :)
            – EdG
            Feb 8 at 13:40










          • hahaha! Indeed, the only conceivable reason why this was not part of TS since version 0.1 beta is that tikzducks was not available then. :)
            – gusbrs
            Feb 8 at 13:42


















          • I took the question in abstract form, but that is certainly good advice! (+1)
            – gusbrs
            Feb 8 at 12:48










          • Btw, you see I finally updated my TS, stimulated by an answer of yours not long ago. :)
            – gusbrs
            Feb 8 at 12:50










          • @gusbrs :) I wish you a lot of fun with your updated TS! I am eagerly waiting for version 2.12.8 because of this commit: github.com/texstudio-org/texstudio/commit/…
            – samcarter
            Feb 8 at 13:36










          • @samcarter Thanks for your answer. Though it is not an exact answer to my question, it's a very good advice (+1). I did not know of cleverref, but now I do :)
            – EdG
            Feb 8 at 13:40










          • hahaha! Indeed, the only conceivable reason why this was not part of TS since version 0.1 beta is that tikzducks was not available then. :)
            – gusbrs
            Feb 8 at 13:42
















          I took the question in abstract form, but that is certainly good advice! (+1)
          – gusbrs
          Feb 8 at 12:48




          I took the question in abstract form, but that is certainly good advice! (+1)
          – gusbrs
          Feb 8 at 12:48












          Btw, you see I finally updated my TS, stimulated by an answer of yours not long ago. :)
          – gusbrs
          Feb 8 at 12:50




          Btw, you see I finally updated my TS, stimulated by an answer of yours not long ago. :)
          – gusbrs
          Feb 8 at 12:50












          @gusbrs :) I wish you a lot of fun with your updated TS! I am eagerly waiting for version 2.12.8 because of this commit: github.com/texstudio-org/texstudio/commit/…
          – samcarter
          Feb 8 at 13:36




          @gusbrs :) I wish you a lot of fun with your updated TS! I am eagerly waiting for version 2.12.8 because of this commit: github.com/texstudio-org/texstudio/commit/…
          – samcarter
          Feb 8 at 13:36












          @samcarter Thanks for your answer. Though it is not an exact answer to my question, it's a very good advice (+1). I did not know of cleverref, but now I do :)
          – EdG
          Feb 8 at 13:40




          @samcarter Thanks for your answer. Though it is not an exact answer to my question, it's a very good advice (+1). I did not know of cleverref, but now I do :)
          – EdG
          Feb 8 at 13:40












          hahaha! Indeed, the only conceivable reason why this was not part of TS since version 0.1 beta is that tikzducks was not available then. :)
          – gusbrs
          Feb 8 at 13:42




          hahaha! Indeed, the only conceivable reason why this was not part of TS since version 0.1 beta is that tikzducks was not available then. :)
          – gusbrs
          Feb 8 at 13:42


















           

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