Line numbering using IEEEtran.cls?
rohl...@gmx.de
Is there a way to get line numbering using the IEEEtran.cls class
file? It seems that \usepackage{lineno} silently fails (no errors, but
no line numbers either), and the IEEE class itself has no option for
line numbers either. Still, I vaguely remember seeing papers that
appeared to have been typeset using the IEEE class file and which had
line numbers.
Any help greatly appreciated!
Torsten
Michael Shell
rohl...@gmx.de wrote:
> Is there a way to get line numbering using the IEEEtran.cls class
> file? It seems that \usepackage{lineno} silently fails (no errors, but
> no line numbers either), and the IEEE class itself has no option for
> line numbers either. Still, I vaguely remember seeing papers that
> appeared to have been typeset using the IEEE class file and which had
> line numbers.
Torsten,
It seems to work for my example, even in twocolumn mode. I'm
using IEEEtran v1.7a and lineno v4.41 (2005).
I loaded lineno last:
\usepackage{lineno}
and enabled line numbering just after \begin{document}:
\linenumbers
\linenumbersep 3pt\relax
The right column line numbers are a bit too close to the other text,
it would be nice if the line numbers for the second column could
be set to be in the right margin.
Be aware that any other package that fiddles with the output
routines could break lineno (this is true even under article.cls).
Also, there may be some skipping of areas with displayed
math. See the lineno docs, section 6.2., I didn't try the
ednmath0 stuff.
Cheers,
Mike
Michael Shell
rohl...@gmx.de wrote:
> Is there a way to get line numbering using the IEEEtran.cls class
> file? It seems that \usepackage{lineno} silently fails (no errors, but
> no line numbers either), and the IEEE class itself has no option for
> line numbers either. Still, I vaguely remember seeing papers that
> appeared to have been typeset using the IEEE class file and which had
> line numbers.
rohl...@gmx.de
Oh my, I didn't put \linenumbers... guess I should've read the
documentation instead of digging through the style files.
Thanks for the hint, and while I am at it: thanks for a great job on
the IEEE class in general!
Best,
Torsten
