%%
%% This is file `novel-LayoutSettings.sty', part of `novel' document class.
%% Copyright 2017-2023 Robert Allgeyer.
%%
%% 
%% This file may be distributed and/or modified under the
%% conditions of the LaTeX Project Public License, either version 1.3c
%% of this license or (at your option) any later version.
%% The latest version of this license is in
%%    http://www.latex-project.org/lppl.txt
%% and version 1.3c or later is part of all distributions of LaTeX
%% version 2005/12/01 or later.
%% 
%%
\ProvidesFile{novel-LayoutSettings.sty}%
[2023/02/08 v1.80 LaTeX file (layout settings)]
%%


%% Note that nearly all layout settings are pre-configured based on Trim Size.
%% In general, these user commands may be used to over-ride the presets.



%% SIZE-RELATED COMMANDS AVAILABLE IN PREAMBLE.
%% ----------------------------------------------------------------------------
%% Use if necessary for customization.
%% If you like a class option that pre-sets these values,
%%   then you do not have to use any of these commands.
%
% Note: This class does not ask you to set the width/height of the textblock.
%   Instead, these values are automatically calculated from other dimensions.


%% Trim Size is the finished width and height of the book (not thickness).
% Books are (usually) manufactured to a small number of standard Trim Sizes.
% The available choice of sizes will depend on your print service,
%   and may by limited by binding method, paper, or distribution channels.
% These are NOT the usual TeX "paper size" choices, such as A4 or letterpaper.
% In the U.S.A., 5.5in W x 8.5in H is very common for softcover fiction,
%   so it will (later) be set as default, unless you set your own.
\newif \if@SetTrimSize % true if \SetTrimSize rather than defaults.
\newlength\@TrimWidth
\newlength\@TrimHeight
\newcommand\SetTrimSize[2]{% width, height
  \global\@SetTrimSizetrue
  \gsetlength\@TrimWidth{#1}
  \gsetlength\@TrimHeight{#2}
}% end set trimsize
%%


%% Margins are measured from Trim Size inwards, always positive.
% If the Media Size is larger than Trim Size, then the area beyond
%   the Trim Size is NOT margins. It is discarded scrap paper.
% However, word processors (in general) do not understand the difference
%   between Trim Size and Media Size. So, if you are ever asked to
%   lay out the book in a word processor, using a standard (A4 or letter)
%   physical paper size, then you will be asked to set the "margins"
%   very wide, because the word processor margins include both
%   the finished book margins, and the discarded scrap paper.
% In certain circumstances, text or images may intrude into the margin area.
%   This is not always an error, because it may be intentional.
% Margins at top and bottom are relative to:
%   top of header, or top of textblock if no header;
%   bottom of footer, or bottom of textblock if no footer.
% Inner margin generally greater than Outer, due to gutter.
% Standard margins command ("TOBI, or not TOBI, that is the question."):
\newif \if@SetMargins % true if \SetMargins rather than defaults.
\newlength\@TopMargin
\newlength\@OuterMargin
\newlength\@BottomMargin
\newlength\@InnerMargin
\newcommand\SetMargins[4]{ % top, outer, bottom, inner
  \global\@SetMarginstrue
  \gsetlength\@TopMargin{#1}
  \gsetlength\@OuterMargin{#2}
  \gsetlength\@BottomMargin{#3}
  \gsetlength\@InnerMargin{#4}
}% end set margins
\LetLtxMacro\SetMargin{\SetMargins}\relax % for those who mis-type
%%


%% Unsafe Zone (opposite of "safe area").
% This feature only applies with class options `draft,shademargins'
%   and does NOT apply in `coverart'.
% The purpose of margins is to confine the main text (and header/footer).
% In `novel' (unlike most other TeX document classes) there is no provision
%   for marginal notes, because they are not used in popular fiction.
% Yet there may be circumstances where you intentionally or accidentally
%   have text, or part of an image, placed or overflowing into a margin.
% In PDF, even PDF/X, that is not a problem. It cannot read your mind.
% However, every print service specifies a "safe area." All text, and
%   all images without bleed, must remain within the safe area.
% The limits of the safe area are typically 0.125in to 0.5in inside the
%   Trim Size, depending on technology. This defines how close you may
%   place anything near the page edges.
% In `novel' the opposite of the safe area is the "unsafe zone" (UZ).
%   So, the UZ lies just inside the perimeter of the Trim Size.
% Each margin is at least as wide as its corresponding UZ.
%   Some print services use "minimum margin" to mean the UZ.
% When you are in draft mode with `shademargins' class option,
%   the UZ (if it is set) will be displayed in dark gray.
%   Then, you can inspect the PDF for any intrusion into the UZ.
% If you intrude into the UZ, there is no warning or error.
%   The UZ is strictly for visualization. There is no default setting.
%   If you do not set the UZ yourself, then no UZ will be displayed.
% In any case, the final PDF is unaffected.
\newif \if@UnsafeZone % true if \SetUnsafeZone used
\newlength\@TopUZWidth
\newlength\@OuterUZWidth
\newlength\@BottomUZWidth
\newlength\@InnerUZWidth
\newcommand\SetUnsafeZone[4]{% top, outer, bottom, inner.
  \global\@UnsafeZonetrue
  \gsetlength\@TopUZWidth{#1}
  \gsetlength\@OuterUZWidth{#2}
  \gsetlength\@BottomUZWidth{#3}
  \gsetlength\@InnerUZWidth{#4}
} % end \SetUnsafeZone
\LetLtxMacro\SetUnsafeZones{\SetUnsafeZone}\relax % for those who mis-type
%%


% PDF Media Size is already known to TeX as \paperwidth and \paperheight.
%   For this reason, there is no need to define additional lengths.
% Sheet-fed printers use a small number of standard paper sizes.
%   Whether you use P.O.D. or print at home or office, your print job will
%   almost certainly be sheet-fed. After printing, the sheet is trimmed
%   to the specified Trim Size. Note that the sheet sizes used in
%   commercial printing are specialized for the purpose, and may be
%   different from the routine A4 and USletter sizes familiar to you.
% In most cases (except for cover artwork), your PDF Media Size will be
%   exactly the same as the finished Trim Size. Placement of the Trim Size
%   onto a larger sheet of paper is done automatically at the print service,
%   a procedure known as "imposition." Several small Trim Sizes may be
%   printed onto a single sheet, in order to waste less paper in trimming.
% In a few cases, the print service will ask you to provide a PDF that has
%   the Trim Size centered H/V within a larger Media Size.
%   Sometimes (especially for cover artwork), that's because you are
%   doing the imposition yourself. In other cases (especially for interiors)
%   it is because most of the files seen at the print service came from
%   word processors, where the writers (not knowing better) created layouts
%   on A4 or USletter with large "margins," rather than correct Trim Size.
%   Then, if you submit a file at actual Trim Size, it looks wrong,
%   not because it is wrong, but because it stands out from the crowd.
% You may use \SetMediaSize to deal with this situation.
% You do not need \SetMediaSize, if (as usual) it is identical to TrimSize.
%   Changing the Media Size does not affect Trim Size or internal page layout.
% Class options `cropview' and `closecrop' (only in draft mode)
%   affect Media Size. See their descriptions below.
%
% \SetMediaSize{width}{height} usage:
\newif \if@MediaSize % true if \SetMediaSize rather than default = Trim Size.
\DeclareDocumentCommand\SetMediaSize { m m } {% width, height
  \@MediaSizetrue
  \gsetlength\paperwidth{#1}
  \gsetlength\paperheight{#2}
}% end \SetMediaSize
%%


%% Lines Per Page refers to the main textblock, not including header or footer.
% If you do not set it, a suitable default will be based on other settings.
% The number of lines is contrained by Trim Height, Margins, and normal em.
%   This is because the minimum \baselineskip must be 1.2x normal em size,
%   to avoid crowding of the text and variable line heights.
% The check for constraint is done in file novel-CalculateLayout.sty.
%   The same check also verifies that the number is an integer >=10.
\newif \if@LinesPerPage % true if \SetLinesPerPage rather than default.
\newcommand\SetLinesPerPage[1]{
  \IfInteger{#1}{}{%
    \ClassError{novel}{\string\SetLinesPerPage\space must be integer >=10}%
     {Do not write period, comma, or space within \string\SetLinesPerPage.}%
  }
  \FPiflt{#1}{10}
    \ClassError{novel}{\string\SetLinesPerPage\ must be at least 10}%
      {LinesPerPage were set or calculated at less than 10.}%
  \fi
  \global\@LinesPerPagetrue
  \gdef\@LinesPerPage{#1}
}% end set linesperpage
%%


%% \SetFontSize may be in any units, even decimals: 12.2pt, 11.5bp, etc.
% Before external packages load, the font size is temporarily set to
%   10pt at 13pt skip, so that moldy-oldie packages don't get confused.
% Later, the size is changed to its actual value based on this command,
%   or on the defaults for Trim Size.
\newif \if@FontSizeSet % true if \SetFontSize rather than default.
\newlength\@SetFontSize
\newcommand\SetFontSize[1]{
  \global\@FontSizeSettrue
  \gsetlength\@SetFontSize{#1}
}% end set font size
%%


%% MISCELLANOUS SETTINGS. Mostly remove "glue". Best to leave as-is.
%% ----------------------------------------------------------------------------
% Standard TeX \hoffset and \voffset is not relative to the MediaBox, but is
%   relative to 1in from the top left corner of the MediaBox. Ouch.
% When necessary, the 1in (72.27pt) is compensated in later calculations.
\setlength\hoffset{0pt} % relative to 1in built-in offset at left
\setlength\voffset{0pt} % relative to 1in built-in offset at top
%
\@twocolumnfalse
\@twosidetrue
\setlength\columnsep{12pt} % not needed, picked something at random
\setlength\columnseprule{0pt}
%
\@mparswitchtrue % irrelevant
\setlength\marginparwidth{0pt} % no marginal paragraphs allowed
\setlength\marginparsep{0pt}
\setlength\marginparpush{0pt}
%
\global\@topnum \z@
\setlength\abovedisplayskip{0pt}
\setlength\abovedisplayshortskip{0pt}
\setlength\belowdisplayshortskip{0pt}
\setlength\belowdisplayskip{0pt}
\setlength\smallskipamount{0pt}
\setlength\medskipamount{0pt}
\setlength\bigskipamount{0pt}
% `novel' uses grid setting. However, to allow for roundoff errors in
% vertical position calculations, there is a tiny amount of wiggle room:
\setlength\topsep{0pt}
\setlength\partopsep{0pt}
\setlength\parsep{0pt}
\setlength\parskip{0pt}
\setlength\floatsep{0pt}
\setlength\textfloatsep{0pt}
\setlength\dbltextfloatsep{0pt}
\setlength\intextsep{0pt}
% \topskip will be set as normal baselineskip, which must first be calculated.
% That is done in novel-CalculateLayout.sty.
\setlength\lineskip{0pt}
\setlength\normallineskip{0pt}
\setlength\lineskiplimit{-2pt} % allows some limited vertical clash
\renewcommand\baselinestretch{1} % multiplier
\widowpenalty 150 % same as TeX default
\clubpenalty 150 % same as TeX default
\@lowpenalty   51
\@medpenalty  151
\@highpenalty 301
% Floats are limited, but just in case:
\setcounter{topnumber}{2}
\renewcommand\topfraction{.7}
\setcounter{bottomnumber}{1}
\renewcommand\bottomfraction{.3}
\setcounter{totalnumber}{3}
\renewcommand\textfraction{.2}
\renewcommand\floatpagefraction{.5}
\setcounter{dbltopnumber}{2}
\renewcommand\dbltopfraction{.7}
\renewcommand\dblfloatpagefraction{.5}
%
\DeclareOldFontCommand{\rm}{\normalfont\rmfamily}{\normalfont\rmfamily}
\DeclareOldFontCommand{\sf}{\normalfont\sffamily}{\normalfont\sffamily}
\DeclareOldFontCommand{\tt}{\normalfont\ttfamily}{\normalfont\ttfamily}
\DeclareOldFontCommand{\bf}{\normalfont\bfseries}{\normalfont\bfseries}
\DeclareOldFontCommand{\it}{\normalfont\itshape}{\normalfont\itshape}
\DeclareOldFontCommand{\sl}{\normalfont\slshape}{\normalfont\slshape}
\DeclareOldFontCommand{\sc}{\normalfont\scshape}{\normalfont\scshape}
%
\pagestyle{empty} % will be over-ridden by fancyhead in separate file
\pagenumbering{arabic} % may be over-ridden in document
\flushbottom % best for continuous text
%
%% End miscellaneous settings.



%% FRONTMATTER, MAINMATTER. BUT NO BACKMATTER!
%% ----------------------------------------------------------------------------
%
% See novel.cls for the AtBeginShipout routine.
%
% These do not have @ in name, so that they can be used in document body:
\newif \ifWithinFrontmatter % true within frontmatter
\newif \ifWithinMainmatter % true within mainmatter
\def\frontmatter{ % starts page count and frontmatter count at 1.
  \ifWithinFrontmatter
    \ClassError{novel}{\string\frontmatter\ used more than once}%
    {You issued \string\frontmatter\ more than once.}%
  \fi
  \ifWithinMainmatter
   \ClassError{novel}{\string\frontmatter\ cannot follow \mainmatter}%
   {In order: \string\frontmatter\ \string\mainmatter ^^J%
    but you do not need both of them.}%
  \fi
  \global\WithinFrontmattertrue\global\WithinMainmatterfalse
  \clearpage
  \pagenumbering{roman}
  \setcounter{page}{1}
}
%
\def\mainmatter{ % restarts page to 1, arabic numbers; freeze frontpagecount
  \ifWithinMainmatter
    \ClassError{novel}{\string\mainmatter\ used more than once}%
    {You issued \string\mainmatter\ more than once.}%
  \fi
  \cleartorecto
  \global\WithinFrontmatterfalse\global\WithinMainmattertrue
  \pagenumbering{arabic}
  \setcounter{page}{1}
}
%
\def\backmatter{\@ifstar\@backmatterst\@backmatterns}
\def\@backmatterns{%
  \cleartorecto%
  \typeout{^^JClass `novel' Alert: \string\backmatter\space merely %
    clears to recto. See docs. ^^J}%
}
\let\@backmatterst\@backmatterns
%% end frontmatter, mainmatter. No backmatter!


%% DISABLE OR NEUTRALIZE SOME STANDARD LATEX COMMANDS
%% ----------------------------------------------------------------------------
% The `novel' class disallows these commands, or neutralizes them by simply
% repeating their arguments. In some cases, they request functionality that's
% not implemented in `novel'. In other cases, functionality is part of core,
% but would interfere with the `novel' emphasis on constant line skip.
% You may redefine the commands using your own Preamble code (discouraged).
%
%%%%%\gdef\null{\hbox{\strut}} % May be important!
%
% Standard LaTeX font sizes are ineffective:
\gdef\@noSizeCommand#1{\ClassWarning{novel}{%
  Standard LaTeX font sizes are ineffective in `novel' class. ^^J%
  Your use of command `#1' was ignored. ^^J}%
}
\gdef\@DisableFontSizes{% called by `novel.cls' \AtBeginDocument
  \gdef\HUGE{\@noSizeCommand{HUGE}}
  \gdef\Huge{\@noSizeCommand{Huge}}
  \gdef\huge{\@noSizeCommand{huge}}
  \gdef\LARGE{\@noSizeCommand{LARGE}}
  \gdef\Large{\@noSizeCommand{Large}}
  \gdef\large{\@noSizeCommand{large}}
  \gdef\small{\@noSizeCommand{small}}
  \gdef\footnotesize{\@noSizeCommand{footnotesize}}
  \gdef\scriptsize{\@noSizeCommand{scriptsize}}
  \gdef\tiny{\@noSizeCommand{tiny}}
} %
% In `novel' there is no academic organization.
% All these do is echo the argument, if any:
\long\gdef\part#1{#1}
\long\gdef\chapter#1{#1}
\long\gdef\section#1{#1}
\long\gdef\subsection#1{#1}
\long\gdef\subsubsection#1{#1}
\long\gdef\paragraph#1{#1}
\long\gdef\subparagraph#1{#1}
\long\gdef\appendix#1{#1}
% In some situations, the use will be interrupted:
\DeclareDocumentCommand\@nodocommand { O{} +m } {%
  \ClassError{novel}{No command or environment `#1' in this class}%
   {Many academic layout commands or environments are disabled in `novel'.}%
}
\DeclareDocumentCommand\@sandboxonly { m } {%
  \ClassError{novel}{ ^^J%
   Command or environment `#1' only allowed in `sandbox' mode. ^^J%
   See `novel' documentation 2.2. ^^J
   The offending command may have been called by another macro.}%
   {Fix your code. If you do not, then compile will fail or be unexpected.}%
}
% Here is the interruption list:
\long\gdef\maketitle{\@nodocommand{maketitle}}
\long\gdef\makeindex{\@nodocommand{makeindex}}
\long\gdef\tableofcontents{\@nodocommand{tableofcontents}}
\long\gdef\listoftables{\@nodocommand{listoftables}}
\long\gdef\listoffigures{\@nodocommand{listoffigures}}
\long\gdef\thebibliography{\@nodocommand{thebibliography}}
\long\gdef\theindex{\@nodocommand{theindex}}
\long\gdef\abstract{\@nodocommand{abstract}}
\if@sandbox\else
  \DeclareDocumentCommand\caption{}{\@sandboxonly{caption}}
  \DeclareDocumentEnvironment{tabular}{s o +m}{\@sandboxonly{tabular}}{}
  \DeclareDocumentEnvironment{table}{s o}{\@sandboxonly{table}}{}
  \DeclareDocumentEnvironment{figure}{s o}{\@sandboxonly{figure}}{}
  \DeclareDocumentEnvironment{itemize}{s}{\@sandboxonly{itemize}}{}
  \DeclareDocumentEnvironment{enumerate}{s}{\@sandboxonly{enumerate}}{}
  \DeclareDocumentEnvironment{description}{s}{\@sandboxonly{description}}{}
  \DeclareDocumentEnvironment{labeling}{s}{\@sandboxonly{labeling}}{}
\fi
%
\newif \if@OnTitlePage % not really useful
\DeclareDocumentEnvironment{titlepage}{s}{%
  \clearpage
  \thispagestyle{empty}
  \global\@OnTitlePagetrue
}{
  \clearpage
  \global\@OnTitlePagefalse
}
%% end disable or neutralize.


%% Neutralize settings commands:
\gdef\@DisableLayoutSettings{% called by `novel.cls' \AtBeginDocument
  \LetLtxMacro\SetMediaSize\relax
  \LetLtxMacro\SetTrimSize\relax
  \LetLtxMacro\SetMargins\relax
  \LetLtxMacro\SetLinesPerPage\relax
  \LetLtxMacro\SetFontSize\relax
  \LetLtxMacro\SetUnsafeZone\relax
}% end \@DisableLayoutSettings
%%


%%
\endinput
%%
%% End of file `novel-LayoutSettings.sty'.


