Hi.
I was thinking of preparing a cheatsheet for string manipulation in Julia for my CL class. However, I have no idea how to write one following the usual cheatsheet format we all know and love. Does anybody know of a blueprint or some kind of pattern I could follow to prepare such a cheasheet efficiently?
Any advice would be greatly appreciated!
Regards.
Alex
The last time I looked this template was the best I could find.
It seems great! Thank you very much!
@tk3369 created a DataFrames.jl cheatsheet and may have some tips
Very useful comment! I just messaged him!
I quite like the cheatsheets on the hackingcpp website.
Seems interesting. Was not aware of this format. Any idea/link with guidance for preparing such a cheatsheet?
I really like the rStudio cheat sheet format.
Yes! These are my favourite ones. But, the question is whether there is a latex pattern or some other sort of pattern that one could use as a blueprint for creating new cheatsheets, such as the one that @BeastyBlacksmith mentioned above.
I’ve made a few cheat sheets over the years at Refcards - Michael Goerz
The latex code is linked from that page, or you can go directly to the GitHub repo at GitHub - goerz/Refcards: Various original reference cards (cheat sheets)
To be fair, the “accepted answer” is prettier 
FYI: I just use Google Slides for the DataFrames.jl cheat sheet.
https://ahsmart.com/pub/data-wrangling-with-data-frames-jl-cheat-sheet/
Thanks for the link to the repo! They also look nice and very practical, especially for “dense” cheatsheets where you have to include lots of info. I was thinking of a much “sparser” cheasheet format for time being.
These are really nice, I have to admit!
However, I will stick to @BeastyBlacksmith 's recommendation so that people get to know the latex template and probably develop it into something even better than its current version.