swaits
4fc05c37a2
If you want to completely override how a term is displayed, you can pass content in via the square brackets on the term's reference. For example, a term @www which might normally display as "worldwide web (WWW)" or something similar, could instead display as FOOBAR by using @www[FOOBAR].
34 lines
814 B
Typst
34 lines
814 B
Typst
#import "/lib.typ": *
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#let myGlossary = (
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html: (
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short: "HTML",
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long: "Hypertext Markup Language",
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description: "A standard language for creating web pages",
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group: "Web"),
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css: (
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short: "CSS",
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long: "Cascading Style Sheets",
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description: "A language used for describing the presentation of a document",
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group: "Web"),
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tps: (
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short: "TPS",
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long: "test procedure specification",
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description: "A document on how to run all the test procedures"),
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unused: "Unused term, which shouldn't print in the glossary."
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)
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#show: init-glossary.with(myGlossary)
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#set page(height: auto, width: 6.5in, margin: 1em, numbering: "1")
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= Overriding term display
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Here is @html[HTML being overidden].
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Here is @css[] (blank).
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Here is @tps[TPS with #emph("content")]
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#glossary()
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