Date: Sat, 5 Oct 2013 15:13:05 +0400 From: Gleb Smirnoff <glebius@FreeBSD.org> To: Benedict Reuschling <bcr@FreeBSD.org> Cc: freebsd-course@FreeBSD.org Subject: Re: started to lecture in Moscow State University Message-ID: <20131005111305.GE121@glebius.int.ru> In-Reply-To: <524FF150.6090003@FreeBSD.org> References: <20131003132049.GK89219@glebius.int.ru> <12DC5621-5BC8-4950-8569-528005A81C92@neville-neil.com> <20131005091702.GB121@glebius.int.ru> <524FF150.6090003@FreeBSD.org>
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On Sat, Oct 05, 2013 at 01:00:32PM +0200, Benedict Reuschling wrote:
B> Beamer has a very detailed handbook called beameruserguide.pdf that
B> comes with the package. It's well worth reading as it shows many cool
B> things you can do with your slides. From changing the layout, colors,
B> to making transitions, overlays and much more. Examples in each
B> section can be copied directly into your presentation to see what it
B> will look like.
Thanks for hint.
Right now I am buried more in tikz, rather in beamer. I need a lot of
schemes and fancy drawings and very little text. Actually, I stick
to a rule that says that one's presentation should not contain text
that lecturer is about to tell verbally. People either read or listen,
so the more text you put on the screen, the less focused they'll be
on your talk.
Yep, I've been already several days reading TikZ user guide.
B> When you're using slides that contain source code (I recommend the
B> listings package), you need to make a slide like this:
B>
B> \begin{frame}[fragile]{Title of the slide}
B> bla
B> \end{frame}
Thanks for hint! Source code is about to be used soon.
B> > Also, can anyone give me an advice on how can I make embedded
B> > notes for lecturer? What I'd like to achieve is that I keep the
B> > slides material and notes in one file, but after 'make' I got a pdf
B> > for presentation and a text file with notes for me.
B>
B> There is a chapter on lecture notes in the beameruserguide called
B> "Adding Notes for Yourself". In it, you will find what you are looking
B> for using the \note command.
Again, thanks for hint.
B> Looking forward to more slides from your lecture and topics you'll cover.
The plan for Wednesday is to talk about how kernel is entered and exited,
on interrupts and traps, and syscall implementation. The practice part would
be writing a syscall module.
--
Totus tuus, Glebius.
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