On Sat, 30 Jun 2007, Mojca Miklavec wrote:
On 6/29/07, Aditya Mahajan wrote:
Actually just adding overleftrightarrow is easy, but better will be an
interface to easily define such commands. So
If not, what can I do so that I can use it?
ConTeXt uses overleftarrow and overrightarrow
Quoting Aditya Mahajan [EMAIL PROTECTED]:
On Sat, 30 Jun 2007, Mojca Miklavec wrote:
Consider
\def\myvec#1{\overrightharpoonup{#1}}
$(\myvec{\imath},\myvec{\jmath},\myvec{k})$ or $\myvec{\nabla}$,
$\myvec{\sigma}$, $\myvec{r}$, ...
The base size on top of i, j, k, ... is just too long and
the \overleftarrow and
\overrightarrow commands, but one thing I'd like to have is
\overleftrightarrow, for typesetting the symbol customarily used to
denote the line determined by two points. It seems, though, that this
isn't available in ConTeXt, or, at least, it is not available by
default. I tried
. It looks like ConTeXt already has the \overleftarrow and
\overrightarrow commands, but one thing I'd like to have is
\overleftrightarrow, for typesetting the symbol customarily used to
denote the line determined by two points. It seems, though, that this
isn't available in ConTeXt, or, at least
Mojca Miklavec wrote:
But to sum up: I really like your patch, and I vote for its inclusion.
(The most annoying problem is stil open though.)
don't worry, since Aditya is now mostly responsible for the math stuff
in context, the patches will be integrated when he thinks they're ok,
unless of
On 6/29/07, Aditya Mahajan wrote:
Actually just adding overleftrightarrow is easy, but better will be an
interface to easily define such commands. So
If not, what can I do so that I can use it?
ConTeXt uses overleftarrow and overrightarrow as defined in plain
tex. This does not work
I'm preparing a geometry course using ConTeXt and am impressed with the
system so far. One thing I need is to do is typeset various geometrical
symbols. It looks like ConTeXt already has the \overleftarrow and
\overrightarrow commands, but one thing I'd like to have is
\overleftrightarrow
I'd like to have is
\overleftrightarrow, for typesetting the symbol customarily used to
denote the line determined by two points. It seems, though, that this
isn't available in ConTeXt, or, at least, it is not available by
default. I tried looking on the contextgarden and google, but didn't
