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Inserting Code in LaTeX Tutorial

This document provides a tutorial on how to add code and format it neatly in LaTeX. It introduces including code using the lstlistings package, defining a custom style called chstyle to set formatting options like colors, numbering, and framing. It demonstrates setting the language and style parameters when beginning a code listing environment and shows the formatted output of a sample Verilog code using these features.

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Sairam.K
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216 views5 pages

Inserting Code in LaTeX Tutorial

This document provides a tutorial on how to add code and format it neatly in LaTeX. It introduces including code using the lstlistings package, defining a custom style called chstyle to set formatting options like colors, numbering, and framing. It demonstrates setting the language and style parameters when beginning a code listing environment and shows the formatted output of a sample Verilog code using these features.

Uploaded by

Sairam.K
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd

Adding Code in Latex

Sairam K
January 2022
Contents
1 Introduction 1

2 Code used 1

3 Custom style 2

4 Setting Parameters in lstlistings 3

5 Final Output 3
1 Introduction
Here is a small tutorial on how to add Code and Make it look neat and clean.
This example is based on a simple Verilog HDL program which is very similar
to C programming language

2 Code used
We consider the following code for the demonstration of this tutorial

RTL Code
module ( din , c l k , r s t , dout ) ; // d e f i n i n g t h e module
i n p u t din , c l k , r s t ;
output r e g dout ;
task i n i t i a l i z e ; // d e f i n i n g t h e t a s k
i f ( reset )
dout <= 0 ;
else
dout <= d i n ;
endtask
endmodule
All we are now going to do is to use some custom style and define our required
commands in that style.

1
3 Custom style
We define our custom style as chstyle by use of the command
\lstlisting{chstyle}{ }
inside which we use the following commands for desiging and aligning the code
in order to make it readable:

\lstlisting{chstyle}{

backgroundcolor = \color{gray!6} - setting the color of background.

commentstyle = \color{green!80} - setting comments color

keywordstyle = \color{Magenta} - setting keywords color

stringstyle = \color{blue!60!red} - setting strings’ color

captionpos = t - setting the position of captions t- for top and b- for bottom

numbers = left - setting numbers for code lines count

numberstyle = \footnotesize\color{orange!96} - setting color of number count

frame = tblr - full border one line frame

frame = L - setting frame as two line with caps L (or any combinations of T,B,L,R)

framerule = 1pt - setting frame gap

rulecolor = \color{brown} - frame color

breaklines = true

commandstyle = \color{violet}
}

2
4 Setting Parameters in lstlistings
Now in the \begin{lstlistings}{...}
include in the {...} here as the language = verilog, style = chstyle

With this we are good to go and we can further customize if the need
arises! The final edited code now looks as given below.

5 Final Output

Verilog Code 1: RTL Code


1 module ( din , c l k , r s t , dout ) ; // d e f i n i n g t h e module
2 i n p u t din , c l k , r s t ;
3 output r e g dout ;
4 task i n i t i a l i z e ; // d e f i n i n g t h e t a s k
5 i f ( reset )
6 dout <= 0 ;
7 else
8 dout <= d i n ;
9 endtask
10 endmodule

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