A KOMA-Script inspired package to better configure your typearea and margins.
#import "@preview/typearea:0.2.0": typearea
#show: typearea.with(
paper: "a4",
div: 9,
binding-correction: 11mm,
)
= Hello World
Reference
typearea
accepts the following options:
two-sided
Whether the document is two-sided. Defaults to true
.
binding-correction
Binding correction. Defaults to 0pt
.
Additional margin on the inside of a page when two-sided is true. If two-sided is false it will be on the left or right side, depending on the value of binding
. A binding
value of auto
will currently default to left
.
Note: Before version 0.2.0 this was called bcor
.
div
How many equal parts to split the page into. Controls the margins. Defautls to 9
.
The top and bottom margin will always be one and two parts respectively. In two-sided mode the inside margin will be one part and the outside margin two parts, so the combined margins between the text on the left side and the text on the right side is the same as the margins from the outer edge of the text to the outer edge of the page.
In one-sided mode the left and right margin will take 1.5 parts each.
header-height / footer-height
The height of the page header/footer.
header-sep / footer-sep
The distance between the page header/footer and the text area.
header-include / footer-include
Whether the header/footer should be counted as part of the text area when calculating the margins. Defaults to false
.
…rest
All other arguments are passed on to page()
as is. You can see which arguments page()
accepts in the typst reference for the page function.
You should prefer this over calling or setting page()
directly as doing so could break some of typearea
’s functionality.