how to present python snippet code efficiently in latex












0















I am quiet new to Latex and do not know how to present a simple python code like this in Latex in a professional way.. having your solutions and examples will help me a lot to learn and progress. Thanks



if transactions: Transaction.create_transactions() # if transactions = "true"
node.generate_emptyState() # empty state for all nodes
S.initial_events() # initiate initial events to start with

while not queue.isEmpty() and clock <= targetTime:
next_e = queue.get_next_event()
clock = next_e.time # move clock to the time of the event
Event.execute_event(next_e)
Queue.remove_event(next_e)

print results









share|improve this question



























    0















    I am quiet new to Latex and do not know how to present a simple python code like this in Latex in a professional way.. having your solutions and examples will help me a lot to learn and progress. Thanks



    if transactions: Transaction.create_transactions() # if transactions = "true"
    node.generate_emptyState() # empty state for all nodes
    S.initial_events() # initiate initial events to start with

    while not queue.isEmpty() and clock <= targetTime:
    next_e = queue.get_next_event()
    clock = next_e.time # move clock to the time of the event
    Event.execute_event(next_e)
    Queue.remove_event(next_e)

    print results









    share|improve this question

























      0












      0








      0


      1






      I am quiet new to Latex and do not know how to present a simple python code like this in Latex in a professional way.. having your solutions and examples will help me a lot to learn and progress. Thanks



      if transactions: Transaction.create_transactions() # if transactions = "true"
      node.generate_emptyState() # empty state for all nodes
      S.initial_events() # initiate initial events to start with

      while not queue.isEmpty() and clock <= targetTime:
      next_e = queue.get_next_event()
      clock = next_e.time # move clock to the time of the event
      Event.execute_event(next_e)
      Queue.remove_event(next_e)

      print results









      share|improve this question














      I am quiet new to Latex and do not know how to present a simple python code like this in Latex in a professional way.. having your solutions and examples will help me a lot to learn and progress. Thanks



      if transactions: Transaction.create_transactions() # if transactions = "true"
      node.generate_emptyState() # empty state for all nodes
      S.initial_events() # initiate initial events to start with

      while not queue.isEmpty() and clock <= targetTime:
      next_e = queue.get_next_event()
      clock = next_e.time # move clock to the time of the event
      Event.execute_event(next_e)
      Queue.remove_event(next_e)

      print results






      code python






      share|improve this question













      share|improve this question











      share|improve this question




      share|improve this question










      asked Feb 20 at 13:03









      MWHMWH

      144




      144






















          2 Answers
          2






          active

          oldest

          votes


















          4














          Here is the way I like to do. Of course you can change colors, font sizes, borders and so on.



          You need Pygments to use minted.



          enter image description here



          MWE



          documentclass[11pt,a4paper]{report}
          usepackage{tcolorbox}
          tcbuselibrary{minted,breakable,xparse,skins}

          definecolor{bg}{gray}{0.95}
          DeclareTCBListing{mintedbox}{O{}m!O{}}{%
          breakable=true,
          listing engine=minted,
          listing only,
          minted language=#2,
          minted style=default,
          minted options={%
          linenos,
          gobble=0,
          breaklines=true,
          breakafter=,,
          fontsize=small,
          numbersep=8pt,
          #1},
          boxsep=0pt,
          left skip=0pt,
          right skip=0pt,
          left=25pt,
          right=0pt,
          top=3pt,
          bottom=3pt,
          arc=5pt,
          leftrule=0pt,
          rightrule=0pt,
          bottomrule=2pt,
          toprule=2pt,
          colback=bg,
          colframe=orange!70,
          enhanced,
          overlay={%
          begin{tcbclipinterior}
          fill[orange!20!white] (frame.south west) rectangle ([xshift=20pt]frame.north west);
          end{tcbclipinterior}},
          #3}
          begin{document}
          begin{mintedbox}{python}
          if transactions: Transaction.create_transactions() # if transactions = "true"
          node.generate_emptyState() # empty state for all nodes
          S.initial_events() # initiate initial events to start with

          while not queue.isEmpty() and clock <= targetTime:
          next_e = queue.get_next_event()
          clock = next_e.time # move clock to the time of the event
          Event.execute_event(next_e)
          Queue.remove_event(next_e)

          print results
          end{mintedbox}

          end{document}





          share|improve this answer
























          • Thanks. I use same packages before starting document and then same code, but it does not look like what you got. do i have to add any other code or install any library? using Overleaf by the way

            – MWH
            Feb 20 at 15:28











          • @MWH, I don't use Overleaf, so I am not sure if they have all packages needed for that. Try to read the log file to see what it says.

            – Sigur
            Feb 20 at 15:47



















          1














          I prefer minted, but you can also use pythonhighlight, which is a nice frontend for the listings-package:



          documentclass{article}
          usepackage{pythonhighlight}

          begin{document}
          begin{python}
          if transactions: Transaction.create_transactions() # if transactions = "true"
          node.generate_emptyState() # empty state for all nodes
          S.initial_events() # initiate initial events to start with

          while not queue.isEmpty() and clock <= targetTime:
          next_e = queue.get_next_event()
          clock = next_e.time # move clock to the time of the event
          Event.execute_event(next_e)
          Queue.remove_event(next_e)

          print results
          end{python}
          end{document}


          enter image description here



          Another way to achieve nice results with listings without fiddling around too much is the solarzied-package:



          documentclass{article}
          usepackage{solarized-light}

          begin{document}
          begin{lstlisting}[language=python]
          if transactions: Transaction.create_transactions() # if transactions = "true"
          node.generate_emptyState() # empty state for all nodes
          S.initial_events() # initiate initial events to start with

          while not queue.isEmpty() and clock <= targetTime:
          next_e = queue.get_next_event()
          clock = next_e.time # move clock to the time of the event
          Event.execute_event(next_e)
          Queue.remove_event(next_e)

          print results
          end{lstlisting}
          end{document}


          enter image description here






          share|improve this answer


























          • thanks. it also shows error. do you think it is not supported in overleaf?

            – MWH
            Feb 20 at 16:36











          • What shows which errors?

            – DG'
            Feb 20 at 16:36











          • @MWH I think overleaf uses TL 2016 and pythonhighlight appears to be from 2017, so you have to install it by hand. Just put the file pythonhighlight.sty in your overleaf project directory. Same applies to the three .sty files in the solarized package: github.com/jez/latex-solarized

            – DG'
            Feb 20 at 16:51











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          2 Answers
          2






          active

          oldest

          votes








          2 Answers
          2






          active

          oldest

          votes









          active

          oldest

          votes






          active

          oldest

          votes









          4














          Here is the way I like to do. Of course you can change colors, font sizes, borders and so on.



          You need Pygments to use minted.



          enter image description here



          MWE



          documentclass[11pt,a4paper]{report}
          usepackage{tcolorbox}
          tcbuselibrary{minted,breakable,xparse,skins}

          definecolor{bg}{gray}{0.95}
          DeclareTCBListing{mintedbox}{O{}m!O{}}{%
          breakable=true,
          listing engine=minted,
          listing only,
          minted language=#2,
          minted style=default,
          minted options={%
          linenos,
          gobble=0,
          breaklines=true,
          breakafter=,,
          fontsize=small,
          numbersep=8pt,
          #1},
          boxsep=0pt,
          left skip=0pt,
          right skip=0pt,
          left=25pt,
          right=0pt,
          top=3pt,
          bottom=3pt,
          arc=5pt,
          leftrule=0pt,
          rightrule=0pt,
          bottomrule=2pt,
          toprule=2pt,
          colback=bg,
          colframe=orange!70,
          enhanced,
          overlay={%
          begin{tcbclipinterior}
          fill[orange!20!white] (frame.south west) rectangle ([xshift=20pt]frame.north west);
          end{tcbclipinterior}},
          #3}
          begin{document}
          begin{mintedbox}{python}
          if transactions: Transaction.create_transactions() # if transactions = "true"
          node.generate_emptyState() # empty state for all nodes
          S.initial_events() # initiate initial events to start with

          while not queue.isEmpty() and clock <= targetTime:
          next_e = queue.get_next_event()
          clock = next_e.time # move clock to the time of the event
          Event.execute_event(next_e)
          Queue.remove_event(next_e)

          print results
          end{mintedbox}

          end{document}





          share|improve this answer
























          • Thanks. I use same packages before starting document and then same code, but it does not look like what you got. do i have to add any other code or install any library? using Overleaf by the way

            – MWH
            Feb 20 at 15:28











          • @MWH, I don't use Overleaf, so I am not sure if they have all packages needed for that. Try to read the log file to see what it says.

            – Sigur
            Feb 20 at 15:47
















          4














          Here is the way I like to do. Of course you can change colors, font sizes, borders and so on.



          You need Pygments to use minted.



          enter image description here



          MWE



          documentclass[11pt,a4paper]{report}
          usepackage{tcolorbox}
          tcbuselibrary{minted,breakable,xparse,skins}

          definecolor{bg}{gray}{0.95}
          DeclareTCBListing{mintedbox}{O{}m!O{}}{%
          breakable=true,
          listing engine=minted,
          listing only,
          minted language=#2,
          minted style=default,
          minted options={%
          linenos,
          gobble=0,
          breaklines=true,
          breakafter=,,
          fontsize=small,
          numbersep=8pt,
          #1},
          boxsep=0pt,
          left skip=0pt,
          right skip=0pt,
          left=25pt,
          right=0pt,
          top=3pt,
          bottom=3pt,
          arc=5pt,
          leftrule=0pt,
          rightrule=0pt,
          bottomrule=2pt,
          toprule=2pt,
          colback=bg,
          colframe=orange!70,
          enhanced,
          overlay={%
          begin{tcbclipinterior}
          fill[orange!20!white] (frame.south west) rectangle ([xshift=20pt]frame.north west);
          end{tcbclipinterior}},
          #3}
          begin{document}
          begin{mintedbox}{python}
          if transactions: Transaction.create_transactions() # if transactions = "true"
          node.generate_emptyState() # empty state for all nodes
          S.initial_events() # initiate initial events to start with

          while not queue.isEmpty() and clock <= targetTime:
          next_e = queue.get_next_event()
          clock = next_e.time # move clock to the time of the event
          Event.execute_event(next_e)
          Queue.remove_event(next_e)

          print results
          end{mintedbox}

          end{document}





          share|improve this answer
























          • Thanks. I use same packages before starting document and then same code, but it does not look like what you got. do i have to add any other code or install any library? using Overleaf by the way

            – MWH
            Feb 20 at 15:28











          • @MWH, I don't use Overleaf, so I am not sure if they have all packages needed for that. Try to read the log file to see what it says.

            – Sigur
            Feb 20 at 15:47














          4












          4








          4







          Here is the way I like to do. Of course you can change colors, font sizes, borders and so on.



          You need Pygments to use minted.



          enter image description here



          MWE



          documentclass[11pt,a4paper]{report}
          usepackage{tcolorbox}
          tcbuselibrary{minted,breakable,xparse,skins}

          definecolor{bg}{gray}{0.95}
          DeclareTCBListing{mintedbox}{O{}m!O{}}{%
          breakable=true,
          listing engine=minted,
          listing only,
          minted language=#2,
          minted style=default,
          minted options={%
          linenos,
          gobble=0,
          breaklines=true,
          breakafter=,,
          fontsize=small,
          numbersep=8pt,
          #1},
          boxsep=0pt,
          left skip=0pt,
          right skip=0pt,
          left=25pt,
          right=0pt,
          top=3pt,
          bottom=3pt,
          arc=5pt,
          leftrule=0pt,
          rightrule=0pt,
          bottomrule=2pt,
          toprule=2pt,
          colback=bg,
          colframe=orange!70,
          enhanced,
          overlay={%
          begin{tcbclipinterior}
          fill[orange!20!white] (frame.south west) rectangle ([xshift=20pt]frame.north west);
          end{tcbclipinterior}},
          #3}
          begin{document}
          begin{mintedbox}{python}
          if transactions: Transaction.create_transactions() # if transactions = "true"
          node.generate_emptyState() # empty state for all nodes
          S.initial_events() # initiate initial events to start with

          while not queue.isEmpty() and clock <= targetTime:
          next_e = queue.get_next_event()
          clock = next_e.time # move clock to the time of the event
          Event.execute_event(next_e)
          Queue.remove_event(next_e)

          print results
          end{mintedbox}

          end{document}





          share|improve this answer













          Here is the way I like to do. Of course you can change colors, font sizes, borders and so on.



          You need Pygments to use minted.



          enter image description here



          MWE



          documentclass[11pt,a4paper]{report}
          usepackage{tcolorbox}
          tcbuselibrary{minted,breakable,xparse,skins}

          definecolor{bg}{gray}{0.95}
          DeclareTCBListing{mintedbox}{O{}m!O{}}{%
          breakable=true,
          listing engine=minted,
          listing only,
          minted language=#2,
          minted style=default,
          minted options={%
          linenos,
          gobble=0,
          breaklines=true,
          breakafter=,,
          fontsize=small,
          numbersep=8pt,
          #1},
          boxsep=0pt,
          left skip=0pt,
          right skip=0pt,
          left=25pt,
          right=0pt,
          top=3pt,
          bottom=3pt,
          arc=5pt,
          leftrule=0pt,
          rightrule=0pt,
          bottomrule=2pt,
          toprule=2pt,
          colback=bg,
          colframe=orange!70,
          enhanced,
          overlay={%
          begin{tcbclipinterior}
          fill[orange!20!white] (frame.south west) rectangle ([xshift=20pt]frame.north west);
          end{tcbclipinterior}},
          #3}
          begin{document}
          begin{mintedbox}{python}
          if transactions: Transaction.create_transactions() # if transactions = "true"
          node.generate_emptyState() # empty state for all nodes
          S.initial_events() # initiate initial events to start with

          while not queue.isEmpty() and clock <= targetTime:
          next_e = queue.get_next_event()
          clock = next_e.time # move clock to the time of the event
          Event.execute_event(next_e)
          Queue.remove_event(next_e)

          print results
          end{mintedbox}

          end{document}






          share|improve this answer












          share|improve this answer



          share|improve this answer










          answered Feb 20 at 13:10









          SigurSigur

          25.6k456139




          25.6k456139













          • Thanks. I use same packages before starting document and then same code, but it does not look like what you got. do i have to add any other code or install any library? using Overleaf by the way

            – MWH
            Feb 20 at 15:28











          • @MWH, I don't use Overleaf, so I am not sure if they have all packages needed for that. Try to read the log file to see what it says.

            – Sigur
            Feb 20 at 15:47



















          • Thanks. I use same packages before starting document and then same code, but it does not look like what you got. do i have to add any other code or install any library? using Overleaf by the way

            – MWH
            Feb 20 at 15:28











          • @MWH, I don't use Overleaf, so I am not sure if they have all packages needed for that. Try to read the log file to see what it says.

            – Sigur
            Feb 20 at 15:47

















          Thanks. I use same packages before starting document and then same code, but it does not look like what you got. do i have to add any other code or install any library? using Overleaf by the way

          – MWH
          Feb 20 at 15:28





          Thanks. I use same packages before starting document and then same code, but it does not look like what you got. do i have to add any other code or install any library? using Overleaf by the way

          – MWH
          Feb 20 at 15:28













          @MWH, I don't use Overleaf, so I am not sure if they have all packages needed for that. Try to read the log file to see what it says.

          – Sigur
          Feb 20 at 15:47





          @MWH, I don't use Overleaf, so I am not sure if they have all packages needed for that. Try to read the log file to see what it says.

          – Sigur
          Feb 20 at 15:47











          1














          I prefer minted, but you can also use pythonhighlight, which is a nice frontend for the listings-package:



          documentclass{article}
          usepackage{pythonhighlight}

          begin{document}
          begin{python}
          if transactions: Transaction.create_transactions() # if transactions = "true"
          node.generate_emptyState() # empty state for all nodes
          S.initial_events() # initiate initial events to start with

          while not queue.isEmpty() and clock <= targetTime:
          next_e = queue.get_next_event()
          clock = next_e.time # move clock to the time of the event
          Event.execute_event(next_e)
          Queue.remove_event(next_e)

          print results
          end{python}
          end{document}


          enter image description here



          Another way to achieve nice results with listings without fiddling around too much is the solarzied-package:



          documentclass{article}
          usepackage{solarized-light}

          begin{document}
          begin{lstlisting}[language=python]
          if transactions: Transaction.create_transactions() # if transactions = "true"
          node.generate_emptyState() # empty state for all nodes
          S.initial_events() # initiate initial events to start with

          while not queue.isEmpty() and clock <= targetTime:
          next_e = queue.get_next_event()
          clock = next_e.time # move clock to the time of the event
          Event.execute_event(next_e)
          Queue.remove_event(next_e)

          print results
          end{lstlisting}
          end{document}


          enter image description here






          share|improve this answer


























          • thanks. it also shows error. do you think it is not supported in overleaf?

            – MWH
            Feb 20 at 16:36











          • What shows which errors?

            – DG'
            Feb 20 at 16:36











          • @MWH I think overleaf uses TL 2016 and pythonhighlight appears to be from 2017, so you have to install it by hand. Just put the file pythonhighlight.sty in your overleaf project directory. Same applies to the three .sty files in the solarized package: github.com/jez/latex-solarized

            – DG'
            Feb 20 at 16:51
















          1














          I prefer minted, but you can also use pythonhighlight, which is a nice frontend for the listings-package:



          documentclass{article}
          usepackage{pythonhighlight}

          begin{document}
          begin{python}
          if transactions: Transaction.create_transactions() # if transactions = "true"
          node.generate_emptyState() # empty state for all nodes
          S.initial_events() # initiate initial events to start with

          while not queue.isEmpty() and clock <= targetTime:
          next_e = queue.get_next_event()
          clock = next_e.time # move clock to the time of the event
          Event.execute_event(next_e)
          Queue.remove_event(next_e)

          print results
          end{python}
          end{document}


          enter image description here



          Another way to achieve nice results with listings without fiddling around too much is the solarzied-package:



          documentclass{article}
          usepackage{solarized-light}

          begin{document}
          begin{lstlisting}[language=python]
          if transactions: Transaction.create_transactions() # if transactions = "true"
          node.generate_emptyState() # empty state for all nodes
          S.initial_events() # initiate initial events to start with

          while not queue.isEmpty() and clock <= targetTime:
          next_e = queue.get_next_event()
          clock = next_e.time # move clock to the time of the event
          Event.execute_event(next_e)
          Queue.remove_event(next_e)

          print results
          end{lstlisting}
          end{document}


          enter image description here






          share|improve this answer


























          • thanks. it also shows error. do you think it is not supported in overleaf?

            – MWH
            Feb 20 at 16:36











          • What shows which errors?

            – DG'
            Feb 20 at 16:36











          • @MWH I think overleaf uses TL 2016 and pythonhighlight appears to be from 2017, so you have to install it by hand. Just put the file pythonhighlight.sty in your overleaf project directory. Same applies to the three .sty files in the solarized package: github.com/jez/latex-solarized

            – DG'
            Feb 20 at 16:51














          1












          1








          1







          I prefer minted, but you can also use pythonhighlight, which is a nice frontend for the listings-package:



          documentclass{article}
          usepackage{pythonhighlight}

          begin{document}
          begin{python}
          if transactions: Transaction.create_transactions() # if transactions = "true"
          node.generate_emptyState() # empty state for all nodes
          S.initial_events() # initiate initial events to start with

          while not queue.isEmpty() and clock <= targetTime:
          next_e = queue.get_next_event()
          clock = next_e.time # move clock to the time of the event
          Event.execute_event(next_e)
          Queue.remove_event(next_e)

          print results
          end{python}
          end{document}


          enter image description here



          Another way to achieve nice results with listings without fiddling around too much is the solarzied-package:



          documentclass{article}
          usepackage{solarized-light}

          begin{document}
          begin{lstlisting}[language=python]
          if transactions: Transaction.create_transactions() # if transactions = "true"
          node.generate_emptyState() # empty state for all nodes
          S.initial_events() # initiate initial events to start with

          while not queue.isEmpty() and clock <= targetTime:
          next_e = queue.get_next_event()
          clock = next_e.time # move clock to the time of the event
          Event.execute_event(next_e)
          Queue.remove_event(next_e)

          print results
          end{lstlisting}
          end{document}


          enter image description here






          share|improve this answer















          I prefer minted, but you can also use pythonhighlight, which is a nice frontend for the listings-package:



          documentclass{article}
          usepackage{pythonhighlight}

          begin{document}
          begin{python}
          if transactions: Transaction.create_transactions() # if transactions = "true"
          node.generate_emptyState() # empty state for all nodes
          S.initial_events() # initiate initial events to start with

          while not queue.isEmpty() and clock <= targetTime:
          next_e = queue.get_next_event()
          clock = next_e.time # move clock to the time of the event
          Event.execute_event(next_e)
          Queue.remove_event(next_e)

          print results
          end{python}
          end{document}


          enter image description here



          Another way to achieve nice results with listings without fiddling around too much is the solarzied-package:



          documentclass{article}
          usepackage{solarized-light}

          begin{document}
          begin{lstlisting}[language=python]
          if transactions: Transaction.create_transactions() # if transactions = "true"
          node.generate_emptyState() # empty state for all nodes
          S.initial_events() # initiate initial events to start with

          while not queue.isEmpty() and clock <= targetTime:
          next_e = queue.get_next_event()
          clock = next_e.time # move clock to the time of the event
          Event.execute_event(next_e)
          Queue.remove_event(next_e)

          print results
          end{lstlisting}
          end{document}


          enter image description here







          share|improve this answer














          share|improve this answer



          share|improve this answer








          edited Feb 20 at 15:40

























          answered Feb 20 at 13:22









          DG'DG'

          10.7k21844




          10.7k21844













          • thanks. it also shows error. do you think it is not supported in overleaf?

            – MWH
            Feb 20 at 16:36











          • What shows which errors?

            – DG'
            Feb 20 at 16:36











          • @MWH I think overleaf uses TL 2016 and pythonhighlight appears to be from 2017, so you have to install it by hand. Just put the file pythonhighlight.sty in your overleaf project directory. Same applies to the three .sty files in the solarized package: github.com/jez/latex-solarized

            – DG'
            Feb 20 at 16:51



















          • thanks. it also shows error. do you think it is not supported in overleaf?

            – MWH
            Feb 20 at 16:36











          • What shows which errors?

            – DG'
            Feb 20 at 16:36











          • @MWH I think overleaf uses TL 2016 and pythonhighlight appears to be from 2017, so you have to install it by hand. Just put the file pythonhighlight.sty in your overleaf project directory. Same applies to the three .sty files in the solarized package: github.com/jez/latex-solarized

            – DG'
            Feb 20 at 16:51

















          thanks. it also shows error. do you think it is not supported in overleaf?

          – MWH
          Feb 20 at 16:36





          thanks. it also shows error. do you think it is not supported in overleaf?

          – MWH
          Feb 20 at 16:36













          What shows which errors?

          – DG'
          Feb 20 at 16:36





          What shows which errors?

          – DG'
          Feb 20 at 16:36













          @MWH I think overleaf uses TL 2016 and pythonhighlight appears to be from 2017, so you have to install it by hand. Just put the file pythonhighlight.sty in your overleaf project directory. Same applies to the three .sty files in the solarized package: github.com/jez/latex-solarized

          – DG'
          Feb 20 at 16:51





          @MWH I think overleaf uses TL 2016 and pythonhighlight appears to be from 2017, so you have to install it by hand. Just put the file pythonhighlight.sty in your overleaf project directory. Same applies to the three .sty files in the solarized package: github.com/jez/latex-solarized

          – DG'
          Feb 20 at 16:51


















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