Subversion Repositories bdplot

#################################################
  ## this should start by determining paper size \showthe\textwidth is
  ##  useful in latex to determine what width to use.
## 360/72.270

#### All measures MUST be given in inches!!
## A complete template consists of:
## width: width of a figure (same as paperwidth?)
## height: height of figure
## height.full: full paper height.
## size.unit: 

.bdpapertemplates <- function(){
  bdpars <- list()

  bdpars$a4.word <- list(
### According to word 2003, the default width for word is 21cm - 2*3.17cm = 14.66cm
                         width = 14.66/2.54,
                         height.full = (29.7-2.54*2)/2.54,
                         height = (29.7-2.54*2)/3/2.54,
                         size.unit="in"
                         )
  
### b5 is set up for the IMM phd thesis template
  bdpars$b5=list(
    width=4.782,
    height=2.7,
    height.full=NA,
    size.unit="in"
    )
    
#### these derivates from b5 will also be relevant for a4 etc. They could be calculated automatically if ie bdp()$half==TRUE.
  
  ## 2.354 works like a charm as it is with two subfigures next
  ## to each other
  bdpars$b5.half = list(
    width = 2.354,
    ## When the plots are narrower, it looks weird if they are not
    ## "less high" too.
    height = 2.15)
  
  
  
  bdpars$b5.quadratic = list(
    width = bdpars$b5$width,
    height = bdpars$b5$width)

  ## \showthe\textwidth gives 360.0 pt.
  bdpars$a4=list(
    width=4.98,
    height=3.2,
    height.full=NA,
    size.unit="in"
    )

  ### not fully tested
  bdpars$a4.half=list(
    width=2.45,
    height=2.45,
    height.full=NA,
    size.unit="in"
    )
  

  bdpars$beamer=list(
    width=3.65,
    height=2.3,
    height.full=NA,
    size.unit="in"
    )
  
  bdpars
  
}