Great, thank you so much!
Ihor Radchenko writes:
> Ihor Radchenko writes:
>
>> Yuchen Guo writes:
>>
>>> If it is deprecated in Org mode, maybe we can print a warning message in
>>> echo area?
>>
>> Not in echo area, but we can add a linter.
>
> Applied, onto main.
>
Ihor Radchenko writes:
> Yuchen Guo writes:
>
>> If it is deprecated in Org mode, maybe we can print a warning message in
>> echo area?
>
> Not in echo area, but we can add a linter.
Applied, onto main.
https://git.savannah.gnu.org/cgit/emacs/org-mode.git/commit/?id=cfe5e01e1
--
Ihor
Dominik Schrempf writes:
>>> I think this is HIGHLY confusing. I think we should write something
>>> along the lines: "Do not use $...$. Only for reasons of backwards
>>> compatibility, $...$ syntax is partly (!) supported."
>>
>> Feel free to provide a patch.
>
> I think that a change in the
Ihor Radchenko writes:
> Dominik Schrempf writes:
>
>> Maybe the best thing to do is drop support for $...$ completely?
>
> We cannot do it. Otherwise, existing Org documents may be broken.
>
Well, and as detailed later in my mail, I meant deprecating support for
$...$. But thanks for
Yuchen Guo writes:
> If it is deprecated in Org mode, maybe we can print a warning message in
> echo area?
Not in echo area, but we can add a linter.
>From 129e3aa03229fd2e5dd6ea9bf627e4d95a061744 Mon Sep 17 00:00:00 2001
Message-Id:
Dominik Schrempf writes:
> Maybe the best thing to do is drop support for $...$ completely?
We cannot do it. Otherwise, existing Org documents may be broken.
> I quote the Org mode manual section about $...$ syntax:
>
> Text within the usual LaTeX math delimiters. To avoid conflicts with
>
If it is deprecated in Org mode, maybe we can print a warning message in
echo area?
> but this question will keep coming over and
> over and over until the end of times.
Yet I tried searching Org manual, and also here the mailing list
archive, before posting my latest lame message here. Maybe I
I like the $...$ syntax, but since it is not fully supported, I rather
use \(...\) consistently; I do not really care.
Maybe the best thing to do is drop support for $...$ completely?
I quote the Org mode manual section about $...$ syntax:
Text within the usual LaTeX math delimiters. To
iem...@gmail.com writes:
> You can write \(n\)-dimensional space.
ROFL.
My apologies for the laugh, but this question will keep coming over and
over and over until the end of times. Clearly, there is a need for the
dash, and given the quality and syntactic stability of TeX, the problem
is not
Hi,
You can write \(n\)-dimensional space.
On Wed, Mar 15, 2023, 02:18 Yuchen Guo wrote:
> Sometimes I encounter such texts:
>
>One of the useful features of a basis $B$ in an $n$-dimensional space
>
> When entered as-is in Org mode and exported to LaTeX, the string
> "$n$-dimensional" is
Sometimes I encounter such texts:
One of the useful features of a basis $B$ in an $n$-dimensional space
When entered as-is in Org mode and exported to LaTeX, the string
"$n$-dimensional" is exported as plain text, as
One of the useful features of a basis \(B\) in an \$n\$-dimensional space
Sometimes I encounter such texts:
One of the useful features of a basis $B$ in an $n$-dimensional space
When entered as-is in Org mode and exported to LaTeX, the string
"$n$-dimensional" is exported as plain text, as
One of the useful features of a basis \(B\) in an \$n\$-dimensional space
On 14/03/2023 14:02, Yuchen Guo wrote:
Sometimes I encounter such texts:
One of the useful features of a basis $B$ in an $n$-dimensional space
When entered as-is in Org mode and exported to LaTeX, the string
"$n$-dimensional" is exported as plain text, as
One of the useful features of
Hi!
I think we had this discussion quite some times already. Org Mode
supports $...$ syntax wherever possible but not in all places and
encourages the use of \(...\). I switched from using $...$ to \(...\)
everywhere, and have not had any problems since.
Dominik
Yuchen Guo writes:
> [[PGP
Sometimes I encounter such texts:
One of the useful features of a basis $B$ in an $n$-dimensional space
When entered as-is in Org mode and exported to LaTeX, the string
"$n$-dimensional" is exported as plain text, as
One of the useful features of a basis \(B\) in an \$n\$-dimensional
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