Greetings, all.
On 24 Sep 2015, at 13:12, Alex Knauth wrote:
Ah, I actually had tried that and was about to send you the error
code for bad syntax. But then I realised that it complained about me
defining $ as the equivalent of math-inline, which of course clashes
with #\$.
Oh.
Well, if you can change the #\$ to a different character, say #\^,
then you can use ^[\begin{equation*}] instead, to avoid clashes.
At the risk of a slight tangent...
Recall that (La)TeX allows fairly extensive reallocation of
functionality to characters: the escape character doesn't have to be
backslash, the math-open character doesn't have to be dollar.
In my experience, when generating (La)TeX, it's useful to do some
category-code magic -- even using non-ASCII characters for some of the
categories -- and generate LaTeX accordingly. The resulting LaTeX looks
weird, but completely avoids a whole class of escaping headaches.
Thus:
This is ^Aemph^Bemphasised^C text, and standard LaTeX.
I can fill in further details if that would be useful.
All the best,
Norman
--
Norman Gray : http://nxg.me.uk
SUPA School of Physics and Astronomy, University of Glasgow, UK
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