The latest version of the beamer slides can be found here.
Thank you for considering contributing to these LaTeX beamer slides! Whether you're fixing a typo, updating an example, or adding new content, your contributions are welcome and appreciated.
To get started, please follow these steps:
- Fork this repository to your own GitHub account and clone it to your local machine.
- Create a new branch for your changes:
git checkout -b my-new-branch. - Make your changes to the lecture notes.
- Test your changes to ensure that they work as expected.
- Commit your changes:
git commit -am 'Add some feature'(see Git commit guidelines for best practices). - Push your changes to your forked repository:
git push origin my-new-branch. - Create a pull request from your branch to our repository and provide a clear description of your changes.
We will review your pull request as soon as possible and provide feedback if necessary. Please note that we may ask you to make changes to your LaTeX code before we merge it.
Before submitting a pull request, please ensure that your changes adhere to the following guidelines:
- Ensure that your changes are well-tested and do not introduce any new errors or issues.
- Use descriptive commit messages.
- Try to adhere to the existing LaTeX style and formatting conventions.
Thank you again for your contributions!
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Major version (X.0.0): Increment the major version number when you make significant changes to the content or structure of the document. For example, if you reorganize the entire document, add or remove major sections, or significantly change the content, you should increment the major version number.
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Minor version (X.Y.0): Increment the minor version number when you make minor changes to the content, such as adding or removing subsections, updating examples or references, or correcting errors.
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Patch version (X.Y.Z): Increment the patch version number when you make small changes to the document, such as fixing typos, formatting errors, or other minor issues.
These lecture notes are licensed under the following terms:
- You are free to use and modify the lecture notes for educational purposes within the context of this lecture.
- You are not permitted to publish or distribute the lecture notes in any form without explicit permission from the author(s) and the lecturer.
By contributing to these lecture notes, you agree to license your contributions under the same terms. If you do not agree with these terms, please do not contribute to the lecture notes.
This license is based on the Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial-NoDerivatives 4.0 International License.