Universe

This package provides the suboutline command that does the same thing as outline but restricted to the current heading. This is inspired by minitoc package for LaTeX.

This package is a fork of the minitoc package, which is no longer maintained by the original author.

Example

#import "@preview/suboutline:0.3.0": *
#set heading(numbering: "1.1")

#outline()

= Heading 1

#suboutline()

== Heading 1.1

#suboutline()

#lorem(20)

=== Heading 1.1.1

#lorem(30)

== Heading 1.2

#lorem(10)

= Heading 2

#suboutline(target: figure.where(kind: image))

#figure(circle(radius: 1cm), caption: lorem(5))

This produces

Usage

The suboutline function has the following signature:

#let suboutline(
  title: none,
  target: heading.where(outlined: true),
  depth: none,
  indent: auto,
  fill: repeat([.], gap: 0.15em),
) { /* .. */ }

This is designed to be as close to the outline funtions as possible. The arguments are:

  • title: The title for the local outline. This is the same as for outline.title.
  • target: What should be included. This is the same as for outline.target.
  • depth: The maximum depth different to include. For example, if depth was 1 in the example, “Heading 1.1.1” would not be included.
  • indent: How the entries should be indented. Takes the same types as for outline.indent and is passed directly to it.
  • fill: Content to put between the numbering and title, and the page number. Same types as for outline.entry.

Unintended consequences

Because suboutline uses outline, if you apply numbering to the title of outline with #show outline: set heading(numbering: "1.") or similar, any title in the sub-outline will be numbered and be a level 1 heading. This cannot be changed with #show outline: set heading(level: 3) or similar unfortunately.