Slide template built on Touying for the University of Copenhagen.

This theme is NOT affiliated with the University of Copenhagen. The logo is the property of the University of Copenhagen.

ucph-nielsine-touying is a Touying theme for creating presentation slides in Typst, adhering to the core principles of the style guide of the University of Copenhagen, Denmark (Danish). It is an unofficial theme and it is NOT affiliated with the University of Copenhagen.

This theme was partly created using components from typslides and touying-unistra-pristine.

Getting Started

These instructions will get you a copy of the project up and running on the typst web app.

#import "@preview/ucph-nielsine-touying:0.1.0" as uc
#import "@preview/touying:0.6.1" as ty

#show: uc.ucph-metropolis-theme.with(ty.config-info(
  title: [Title],
  subtitle: [Subtitle],
  author: [Authors],
  date: datetime.today(),
  institution: [University of Copenhagen],
  logo: image("assets/ucph-1-seal.svg"),
))

#uc.title-slide()

= First section

== First slide
Wow, this is a slide.

Usage

It is strongly recommended to explore the documentation of the touying package to learn more about the functionality. This includes, but is not limited to, animations and compatibility with other Typst packages like pinit. A more extensive example of the slide template is available here.

#import "@preview/ucph-nielsine-touying:0.1.0" as uc
#import "@preview/touying:0.6.1" as ty
#import "@preview/pinit:0.2.2" as pi

#show: uc.ucph-metropolis-theme.with(
  header-right: align(right, image("assets/ucph-1-seal.svg", height: 1.1cm)),
  ty.config-info(
    title: [Title],
    subtitle: [Subtitle],
    author: [Authors],
    date: datetime.today(),
    institution: [University of Copenhagen],
    logo: image("assets/ucph-1-seal.svg"),
  ),
  // ty.config-common(
  //   handout: true
  // )
)

#uc.title-slide()

// If you want a table of contents
// #uc.components.adaptive-columns(outline(indent: 1em))

= First section

== First slide
Wow, this is a slide.

== Second slide
The music experience has been #pi.pin(1)cancelled#pi.pin(2).

#pi.pinit-highlight(1, 2)

#pi.pinit-point-from(2)[This quote is from the Severance TV-show]

== Animations
#uc.slide[
  Touying equation with pause:

  $
    f(x) & = #ty.pause x^2 + 2x + 1 \
         & = #ty.pause (x + 1)^2    \
  $

  #ty.meanwhile

  Touying equation is very simple.
]

== Complex Animations
#uc.slide(
  repeat: 3,
  self => [
    #let (uncover, only, alternatives) = ty.utils.methods(self)

    At subslide #self.subslide, we can

    use #uncover("2-")[`#uncover` function] for reserving space,

    use #only("2-")[`#only` function] for not reserving space,

    #alternatives[call `#only` multiple times \u{717}][use `#alternatives` function #sym.checkmark] for choosing one of the alternatives.
  ],
)

== Third slide
#uc.slide(align: center + horizon, composer: (1fr, 1fr))[
  First column.
][
  Second column. #cite(<schelling1971dynamic>, form: "prose")#footnote("a footnote")
]


= The OLS estimator
== Derivation of the OLS estimator
#uc.slide(align: left)[
  #align(center + top)[
    #uc.framed(title: "The OLS estimator", block-width: 60%)[
      $
        hat(bold(beta)) = (bold(X)^T bold(X))^(-1) bold(X)^T bold(y)
      $
    ]]

  - This is very important.
  - Remember this.
]


#uc.focus-slide()[
  Wake up!
]

#let my-gradient = gradient.linear(uc.colors.ucph-dark.red, uc.colors.ucph-dark.blue, angle: 45deg)

#uc.focus-slide(fill: my-gradient)[
  Wake up with a gradient!
]

== References
#set text(size: 14pt)
#bibliography("bibliography.bib", style: "harvard-cite-them-right", title: none)

Working locally

Follow the initial steps from the official repo to install Typst on your machine. Open your terminal and type:

typst init @preview/ucph-nielsine-touying

This will create a directory with the template name on your current path.

Development

$ git clone https://github.com/jorgenhost/ucph-nielsine-touying
$ cd ucph-nielsine-touying

Why “nielsine”?

Nielsine Nielsen was the first female to get a degree in medicine in Denmark on Friday 23rd January 1885, paving the way for other females to follow in her footsteps. The reply (by royal decree) to her application read: “Women are hereby allowed to obtain an academic degree at the University of Copenhagen.” That is pretty cool. Read more here.