What do you like for documenting an algorithm?
I'm thinking of something like an itemize environment (displaying structure
via indentation), but without bullets.
On 7/10/07, Neal Becker [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
What do you like for documenting an algorithm?
I'm thinking of something like an itemize environment (displaying structure
via indentation), but without bullets.
verbatim or lyx-code environment, or preferably the newly introduced
listings. You
Bo Peng wrote:
On 7/10/07, Neal Becker
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
What do you like for documenting an algorithm?
I'm thinking of something like an itemize environment (displaying
structure via indentation), but without bullets.
verbatim or lyx-code environment, or preferably the newly
Cool.
Looking at listings.dvi (the original latex package doc), I see in that
things like 'a = b' were printed as 'a \le b'. Does listings do this
automatically? (Doesn't seem be be doing that in my test)? Or, maybe this
used mathescape?
This is an advanced feature of listings called
Neal Becker wrote:
What do you like for documenting an algorithm?
I'm thinking of something like an itemize environment (displaying structure
via indentation), but without bullets.
I'm writing from limited experience, but for expressing an algorithm
(rather than actual computer code) I
Docs (including examples) are at
http://www.ctan.org/tex-archive/macros/latex/contrib/algorithmicx/ if
you're curious. Bo's suggestions resonate with me for code listings,
but for mathematical statements of algorithms, I prefer algorithmicx.
I have not used listings to write pseudocode, but I
What do you like for documenting an algorithm?
I'm thinking of something like an itemize environment (displaying structure
via indentation), but without bullets.
On 7/10/07, Neal Becker [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
What do you like for documenting an algorithm?
I'm thinking of something like an itemize environment (displaying structure
via indentation), but without bullets.
verbatim or lyx-code environment, or preferably the newly introduced
listings. You
Bo Peng wrote:
On 7/10/07, Neal Becker
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
What do you like for documenting an algorithm?
I'm thinking of something like an itemize environment (displaying
structure via indentation), but without bullets.
verbatim or lyx-code environment, or preferably the newly
Cool.
Looking at listings.dvi (the original latex package doc), I see in that
things like 'a = b' were printed as 'a \le b'. Does listings do this
automatically? (Doesn't seem be be doing that in my test)? Or, maybe this
used mathescape?
This is an advanced feature of listings called
Neal Becker wrote:
What do you like for documenting an algorithm?
I'm thinking of something like an itemize environment (displaying structure
via indentation), but without bullets.
I'm writing from limited experience, but for expressing an algorithm
(rather than actual computer code) I
Docs (including examples) are at
http://www.ctan.org/tex-archive/macros/latex/contrib/algorithmicx/ if
you're curious. Bo's suggestions resonate with me for code listings,
but for mathematical statements of algorithms, I prefer algorithmicx.
I have not used listings to write pseudocode, but I
What do you like for documenting an algorithm?
I'm thinking of something like an itemize environment (displaying structure
via indentation), but without bullets.
On 7/10/07, Neal Becker <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
What do you like for documenting an algorithm?
I'm thinking of something like an itemize environment (displaying structure
via indentation), but without bullets.
verbatim or lyx-code environment, or preferably the newly introduced
listings.
Bo Peng wrote:
> On 7/10/07, Neal Becker
> <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>> What do you like for documenting an algorithm?
>>
>> I'm thinking of something like an itemize environment (displaying
>> structure via indentation), but without bullets.
>
> verbatim or lyx-code environment, or preferably
Cool.
Looking at listings.dvi (the original latex package doc), I see in that
things like 'a <= b' were printed as 'a \le b'. Does listings do this
automatically? (Doesn't seem be be doing that in my test)? Or, maybe this
used mathescape?
This is an advanced feature of listings called
Neal Becker wrote:
What do you like for documenting an algorithm?
I'm thinking of something like an itemize environment (displaying structure
via indentation), but without bullets.
I'm writing from limited experience, but for expressing an algorithm
(rather than actual computer code) I
Docs (including examples) are at
http://www.ctan.org/tex-archive/macros/latex/contrib/algorithmicx/ if
you're curious. Bo's suggestions resonate with me for code listings,
but for mathematical statements of algorithms, I prefer algorithmicx.
I have not used listings to write pseudocode, but I
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