\useGNUPLOTgraphic[distr_simple_1]
The problem seems to be that the single dollar sign gets interpreted
as the start of a math environment. I tried to look through the source
code to see how I could tell context to bypass checking for certain
characters, but I couldn't figure it out.
Thanks for any hints!
Janne
(0.5*x) + 1)*exp(-0.4*x)
\stopGNUPLOTscript
\useGNUPLOTgraphic[distr_simple_1]
The problem seems to be that the single dollar sign gets interpreted
as the start of a math environment.
On one hand that is the intended default behaviour. It is very handy
to be able to use
plot (cos(2*x)*sin(0.5
using
(0.01*floor($1/0.01)):(0.870456/10/0.01) smooth frequency with
boxes, (cos(2*x)*sin(0.5*x) + 1)*exp(-0.4*x)
\stopGNUPLOTscript
\useGNUPLOTgraphic[distr_simple_1]
The problem seems to be that the single dollar sign gets interpreted
as the start of a math environment.
On one hand
Hello,
I was just about to send my book to press when I noticed the '£' appears
in my PDF as an italic dollar sign.
I looked it up in the archive and google. Have tried \pound and
\sterling -- nothing seems to work.
It's very strange, when I output the chapter's product separately from
On Wed, Oct 20, 2010 at 11:44, Elliot Clifton wrote:
Hello,
I was just about to send my book to press when I noticed the '£' appears in
my PDF as an italic dollar sign.
\language[en]
\mainlanguage[en]
\enableregime[utf-8]
I'm using TeX Gyre fonts.
Any ideas?
Do you have a minimal
On 20-10-2010 11:44, Elliot Clifton wrote:
Hello,
I was just about to send my book to press when I noticed the '£' appears
in my PDF as an italic dollar sign.
I looked it up in the archive and google. Have tried \pound and
\sterling -- nothing seems to work.
It's very strange, when I output
