DISCLAIMER: ONLY USE THIS AS A REFERENCE FOR YOUR ACTUAL CHEAT SHEETS.
CHECK WITH YOUR PROF IF YOU ARE ALLOWED TO USE OTHER PEOPLE'S CHEAT SHEETS.
I AM NOT RESPONSIBLE IF YOU GET HIT WITH AD.
Check out the online preview here
Download cheat sheets directly here
Open a pull request with the changes you want! Once you've been approved as a contributor, you'll be able to directly push to the repo during exam cram periods so we can iterate faster.
- Fork the repository
- Click the green
<> Codebutton - Click the
Codespacestab - Click
Create codespace on main - Open a PR when you're done with your changes
(Make sure to pull changes in frequently! Things will change a lot during exam season)
If you don't have enough credits, try signing up for the Student Developer Pack, which gives you GitHub Pro.
- Install VS Code
- Setup Docker and Devcontainer Plugin
- (Re)open repository in a Devcontainer
Although the live-editing of Overleaf was incredibly helpful in getting started, as the number of contributors has grown into the double-digits, conflicting work and people overwriting others' changes has become more of an issue. I've moved the repo over to Git to help reduce this issue. This also helps reduce the project's dependence on a single platform, and lets contributors use whatever editor they want.
I used separate Overleaf documents for courses in 1st year, so they haven't been added to the repo. If you'd really want to see them here, bug me on Discord.
Sadly, Overleaf's sync process doesn't transfer over contributor details. (I'm as dissapointed as you, I literally couldn't have done this without the community) If you don't plan on contributing through GitHub but still want your name attached to the project, please DM me on Discord and I'll add your name to this README.