Tassilo Horn <[email protected]> writes: > David Kastrup <[email protected]> writes: > >> You can preview $...$ just fine, you just don't get to call it an >> environment. > > Yes, you are right. C-c C-p C-p on the example works with $...$. > >> C-c C-p C-p inside of an already existing (but edited) preview would >> just use the already established boundaries I think. Assuming that I >> remember this detail correctly. > > Most probably you do. The "problem" with C-c C-p C-p might be that if > you have a large document with no existing previews and then call it, > it'll generate previews for the complete buffer because the region it > considers extends forwards and backwards to the next preview. But you > can mark the region $...$ manually and then C-c C-p C-p.
It needs to be pointed out that you can mark the region sloppily by including more than necessary. Like using C-x C-p for marking the current page (assuming that it's balanced with regard to previewable constructs). > That's completely alright but justifies the usage of C-c C-p C-e when > you just want to preview a single environment which then needs to be > just that, an environment. It's also worth pointing out that previewing the whole document tends to be a lot less painful than one would think it to be. preview-latex is old software from a time when computers were running an order of magnitude slower. -- David Kastrup
