Cross-referencing numeric values and text from later section to executive summary of a latex document
I have almost completed drafting a report on consumption of different food items, and I am drafting an executive summary so that readers can quickly know what the report is about. Since there are quite a lot of tables and ranking and number generated from the dataset, I need to cross-reference quite a number of them in the executive summary, which I don't prefer "hard-code" these figures into the executive summary by means of copy and paste.
Having explored that use of macro maybe my way out, but it has a limitation that text to be quoted needs to present before where it needs to be quoted, which is not applicable to my case as the executive summary needs to present before the main text
Can anyone enlighten me on how to cross-reference the text or numbers from a later section in latex without manually copy and paste?
Thanks!
cross-referencing
edited Dec 17 at 11:30
Mico
273k30369756
asked Dec 17 at 11:14
lokheart
1283
add a comment |
I have almost completed drafting a report on consumption of different food items, and I am drafting an executive summary so that readers can quickly know what the report is about. Since there are quite a lot of tables and ranking and number generated from the dataset, I need to cross-reference quite a number of them in the executive summary, which I don't prefer "hard-code" these figures into the executive summary by means of copy and paste.
Having explored that use of macro maybe my way out, but it has a limitation that text to be quoted needs to present before where it needs to be quoted, which is not applicable to my case as the executive summary needs to present before the main text
Can anyone enlighten me on how to cross-reference the text or numbers from a later section in latex without manually copy and paste?
Thanks!
cross-referencing
edited Dec 17 at 11:30
Mico
273k30369756
asked Dec 17 at 11:14
lokheart
1283
Welcome to TeX.SX! Please provide a minimal working example showing what you've tried so far.
– JouleV
Dec 17 at 11:16
How are the numbers and text you want to quote generated? Are they hard coded, or are they being produced by a tool. If they are hardcoded, and not too numerous, the simplest thing would be to define macros for them in the preamble, and then use those macros both in the executive summary and the later section.
– Paul Stanley
Dec 17 at 11:22
Paul, I am using R markdown that R script is integrated into the R markdown file for generating the figures, they are fairly lot script that moving them to preamble needs quite a lot of effort
– lokheart
Dec 17 at 11:27
add a comment |
I have almost completed drafting a report on consumption of different food items, and I am drafting an executive summary so that readers can quickly know what the report is about. Since there are quite a lot of tables and ranking and number generated from the dataset, I need to cross-reference quite a number of them in the executive summary, which I don't prefer "hard-code" these figures into the executive summary by means of copy and paste.
Having explored that use of macro maybe my way out, but it has a limitation that text to be quoted needs to present before where it needs to be quoted, which is not applicable to my case as the executive summary needs to present before the main text
Can anyone enlighten me on how to cross-reference the text or numbers from a later section in latex without manually copy and paste?
Thanks!
cross-referencing
edited Dec 17 at 11:30
Mico
273k30369756
asked Dec 17 at 11:14
lokheart
1283
I have almost completed drafting a report on consumption of different food items, and I am drafting an executive summary so that readers can quickly know what the report is about. Since there are quite a lot of tables and ranking and number generated from the dataset, I need to cross-reference quite a number of them in the executive summary, which I don't prefer "hard-code" these figures into the executive summary by means of copy and paste.
Having explored that use of macro maybe my way out, but it has a limitation that text to be quoted needs to present before where it needs to be quoted, which is not applicable to my case as the executive summary needs to present before the main text
Can anyone enlighten me on how to cross-reference the text or numbers from a later section in latex without manually copy and paste?
Thanks!
cross-referencing
cross-referencing
edited Dec 17 at 11:30
Mico
273k30369756
asked Dec 17 at 11:14
lokheart
1283
edited Dec 17 at 11:30
Mico
273k30369756
asked Dec 17 at 11:14
lokheart
1283
edited Dec 17 at 11:30
Mico
273k30369756
edited Dec 17 at 11:30
Mico
273k30369756
edited Dec 17 at 11:30
Mico
273k30369756
273k30369756
asked Dec 17 at 11:14
lokheart
1283
asked Dec 17 at 11:14
lokheart
1283
asked Dec 17 at 11:14
lokheart
1283
1283
Welcome to TeX.SX! Please provide a minimal working example showing what you've tried so far.
– JouleV
Dec 17 at 11:16
How are the numbers and text you want to quote generated? Are they hard coded, or are they being produced by a tool. If they are hardcoded, and not too numerous, the simplest thing would be to define macros for them in the preamble, and then use those macros both in the executive summary and the later section.
– Paul Stanley
Dec 17 at 11:22
Paul, I am using R markdown that R script is integrated into the R markdown file for generating the figures, they are fairly lot script that moving them to preamble needs quite a lot of effort
– lokheart
Dec 17 at 11:27
add a comment |
Welcome to TeX.SX! Please provide a minimal working example showing what you've tried so far.
– JouleV
Dec 17 at 11:16
How are the numbers and text you want to quote generated? Are they hard coded, or are they being produced by a tool. If they are hardcoded, and not too numerous, the simplest thing would be to define macros for them in the preamble, and then use those macros both in the executive summary and the later section.
– Paul Stanley
Dec 17 at 11:22
Paul, I am using R markdown that R script is integrated into the R markdown file for generating the figures, they are fairly lot script that moving them to preamble needs quite a lot of effort
– lokheart
Dec 17 at 11:27
Welcome to TeX.SX! Please provide a minimal working example showing what you've tried so far.
– JouleV
Dec 17 at 11:16
Welcome to TeX.SX! Please provide a minimal working example showing what you've tried so far.
– JouleV
Dec 17 at 11:16
How are the numbers and text you want to quote generated? Are they hard coded, or are they being produced by a tool. If they are hardcoded, and not too numerous, the simplest thing would be to define macros for them in the preamble, and then use those macros both in the executive summary and the later section.
– Paul Stanley
Dec 17 at 11:22
How are the numbers and text you want to quote generated? Are they hard coded, or are they being produced by a tool. If they are hardcoded, and not too numerous, the simplest thing would be to define macros for them in the preamble, and then use those macros both in the executive summary and the later section.
– Paul Stanley
Dec 17 at 11:22
Paul, I am using R markdown that R script is integrated into the R markdown file for generating the figures, they are fairly lot script that moving them to preamble needs quite a lot of effort
– lokheart
Dec 17 at 11:27
Paul, I am using R markdown that R script is integrated into the R markdown file for generating the figures, they are fairly lot script that moving them to preamble needs quite a lot of effort
– lokheart
Dec 17 at 11:27
add a comment |
1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
You can e.g. use a label/ref:
documentclass[11pt]{article}
makeatletter
newcommandstore[2]{#1{def@currentlabel{#1}label{#2}}}
begin{document}
section{Use}
ref{text}, ref{number}
section{Store}
here ist the text store{some text}{text}
store{123456}{number}
end{document}
answered Dec 17 at 11:29
Ulrike Fischer
186k7290669
add a comment |
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1 Answer
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active
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1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
You can e.g. use a label/ref:
documentclass[11pt]{article}
makeatletter
newcommandstore[2]{#1{def@currentlabel{#1}label{#2}}}
begin{document}
section{Use}
ref{text}, ref{number}
section{Store}
here ist the text store{some text}{text}
store{123456}{number}
end{document}
answered Dec 17 at 11:29
Ulrike Fischer
186k7290669
add a comment |
You can e.g. use a label/ref:
documentclass[11pt]{article}
makeatletter
newcommandstore[2]{#1{def@currentlabel{#1}label{#2}}}
begin{document}
section{Use}
ref{text}, ref{number}
section{Store}
here ist the text store{some text}{text}
store{123456}{number}
end{document}
answered Dec 17 at 11:29
Ulrike Fischer
186k7290669
add a comment |
You can e.g. use a label/ref:
documentclass[11pt]{article}
makeatletter
newcommandstore[2]{#1{def@currentlabel{#1}label{#2}}}
begin{document}
section{Use}
ref{text}, ref{number}
section{Store}
here ist the text store{some text}{text}
store{123456}{number}
end{document}
answered Dec 17 at 11:29
Ulrike Fischer
186k7290669
You can e.g. use a label/ref:
documentclass[11pt]{article}
makeatletter
newcommandstore[2]{#1{def@currentlabel{#1}label{#2}}}
begin{document}
section{Use}
ref{text}, ref{number}
section{Store}
here ist the text store{some text}{text}
store{123456}{number}
end{document}
answered Dec 17 at 11:29
Ulrike Fischer
186k7290669
answered Dec 17 at 11:29
Ulrike Fischer
186k7290669
answered Dec 17 at 11:29
Ulrike Fischer
186k7290669
answered Dec 17 at 11:29
Ulrike Fischer
186k7290669
186k7290669
add a comment |
add a comment |
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Welcome to TeX.SX! Please provide a minimal working example showing what you've tried so far.
– JouleV
Dec 17 at 11:16
How are the numbers and text you want to quote generated? Are they hard coded, or are they being produced by a tool. If they are hardcoded, and not too numerous, the simplest thing would be to define macros for them in the preamble, and then use those macros both in the executive summary and the later section.
– Paul Stanley
Dec 17 at 11:22
Paul, I am using R markdown that R script is integrated into the R markdown file for generating the figures, they are fairly lot script that moving them to preamble needs quite a lot of effort
– lokheart
Dec 17 at 11:27