When you use foreign packages and want to mention their configuration options, you could also use an extra table to make clearer what options are actually available to the user. A reader/user instantly gets a very good and complete idea. An example/template is given right below:
\ options
Last updated: xx xxx xx
Option
default
Reboost (1)
User (2)
Remark (3)
...
...
...
YES
About option...; See [link]() (to documentation); etc
INACTIVATED
Avoid
Causes side effect(s); Under investigation; Not yet investigated; Unknown behaviour; etc
REMOVED
Never
Breaks Reboost functionality; Fatal error; etc
May
It's uninteresting; etc
(1) The value (same as default or altered) that Reboost has chosen. Reboost may also decide for some reason to inactivate or remove an option. Columns Reboost and User are not related to each other in the above example.
(2) If user is allowed to alter the value set by Reboost.
(3) Columns User and Remark are fully related to each other in the above example.
When you use foreign packages and want to mention their configuration options, you could also use an extra table to make clearer what options are actually available to the user. A reader/user instantly gets a very good and complete idea. An example/template is given right below:
\ options
Last updated: xx xxx xx
Reboostfunctionality; Fatal error; etc(1) The value (same as default or altered) that
Reboosthas chosen.Reboostmay also decide for some reason to inactivate or remove an option. ColumnsReboostandUserare not related to each other in the above example.(2) If user is allowed to alter the value set by
Reboost.(3) Columns
UserandRemarkare fully related to each other in the above example.