<html><head><meta name="color-scheme" content="light dark"></head><body><pre style="word-wrap: break-word; white-space: pre-wrap;">The macro \cmd{\skbconfig} requires one argument, which describes where the configuration has
been changed. This is helpful in combination with the macro \cmd{\skboptionsused} to trace configuration 
settings. For instance, in the files \skbem[code]{skb.cfg} and \skbem[code]{skblocal.cfg} we 
should use the respective filename. When changing configuration settings elsewhere, some other descriptive
text should be useful.

\opt{text}{
  The following code shows the example for \cmd{skbconfig}. The first one is the defailt content
  of the file \skbem[code]{skb.cfg}. It basically sets all possible configuration options to their default value.
  \lstinputlisting[style=generic,language=TeX]{\skbfileroot{examples/skbconfig}}
}

If you want to change the configuration settings for a single document without any directory structure,
overwriting all default settings (from \skbem[code]{skb.sty}, \skbem[code]{skb.cfg} and \skbem[code]{skblocal.cfg}
and using the current relative path, you can use the second examle
\opt{text}{shown above}\opt{note}{shown in this slide}.

To trace the configuration settings, you can use \cmd{\skboptionsused}.
\opt{text}{Please see \#\#\# for details on this macro.}</pre></body></html>