HMC Clinic Report Class
The HMC Clinic LaTeX class was developed by Claire Connelly,
mathematics department systems administrator, and computer science
Professor Melissa O'Neill. As such, it works for both departments by
editing the contents of the hmcclinic.cfg file.
The configuration file will also allow other departments to use the
class; so, for example, if you're writing a report for a Clinic
project that's sponsored by the physics department, you could edit
hmcclinic.cfg to read
\ProvidesFile{hmcclinic.cfg}%
[2003/10/14 v1.0 hmcclinic configuration file]
% Default department for Clinic reports compiled on this system.
\AtEndOfClass{\department{Physics Clinic}}
The Code
Current release is 3.4 (2011-08-25).
We recommend that you install using the texmf
packages, which provide the entire TEXMF tree that you'll need to
use the class. These archives include the class and its support
files, templates, and the bibliography style files you'll need to
format your bibliography and citations according to the
department's requirements. The files are arranged into the
correct directory tree structure that TeX systems use to organize
files.
hmcclinic-texmf.tar.gz(528 KB)hmcclinic-texmf.zip(532 KB)
If you're already familiar with installing LaTeX packages, you can also just download the class and support files without the bibliography files and TEXMF tree.
hmcclinic-current.tar.gz(512 KB)hmcclinic-current.zip(512 KB)
Dependencies
This class should work with any standard, fairly complete TeX system such as TeX Live, MacTeX, or ProTeXt/MikTeX.
You will also need the department's bibliography style files, available on the linked page.
Using the Class
More details about using this class are available from an appendix in the department's Clinic handbook, which is available from the Clinic participants section (password-protected).
A Sample Report
We have a sample report document that works with both our Clinic and thesis classes. The source code for the sample document provides an example of “best-practices” LaTeX coding, as well as useful tips and tricks for working with LaTeX.



