On 2009-04-23 07:53 +0100, peng shao wrote: >>> Hi everyone, I just moved from vim+latex-suite to emacs+auctex, so >>> I am really a newbie on this combination. I remember in >>> latex-suite there is a function such that if you input $$, then >>> you should get $your cursor here$<++> and by pressing ctrl+j you >>> can move your cursor to the position <++>. In texworks, there is >>> even a more convenient way to realize this: texworks inserts a >>> dot'(unicode 0x2022) at a proper position and by pressing ctrl+tab >>> one can be leaded there. >> How is this used? Is the idea that point is first put inside the >> dollar signs for editing math and then typing C-j or C-TAB >> respectively to jump out of it for continuing editing subsequent >> text? I did not read the manual of auctex carefully(sorry for that), >> but I wonder >>> if > it is possible to make auctex to realize such function, it is >>really > convenient for me. This shouldn't be too difficult, but it >>would be good to know more about its purpose as mentioned above. > Thank you very much for your reply, yes what I desired is exactly the > function as you mentioned. I like this function because sometimes I > need to insert a complicated formula frequently, and in this formula > there are many coefficients to be completed. So such function makes me > jump from the position of one coefficient to another easily.
Isn't $$ for inline maths and usually for simple expressions? Could you use C-e to move your curor to the end or C-s when it is surrounded by text? Make it possible to press $ and get $|$ (where '|' indicates cursor position) when it isn't right after '\' is something I think AUCTeX may have. -- .: Leo :. [ sdl.web AT gmail.com ] .: I use Emacs :. _______________________________________________ auctex mailing list [email protected] http://lists.gnu.org/mailman/listinfo/auctex
