following minimal example shows a bug it does not produce the same
ERROR output page:
the square ''end of proof''
\definesymbol[Fin][\mathematics{\square}]
\def\qed{\wordright{\symbol[Fin]}}
\starttext
\startformula
a^2 + b^2 = c^2
\stopformula
\qed % the problem is he
Hello,
I replaced the context engine with the lmtx engine but I find that the
derivative symbol is too high regardless of the font used.
I mainly use modern and pagella because I type many texts using
mathematics: can we correct this problem,
Thanks for your help.
Fabrice
\starttext
\startitemize
1 2%
mathematics 3694211%
nan 650 57288%
None 1269 118 9%
pdf 2289943%
references 804253%
rules854553%
structure 892 56764%
symbols 1101917%
system3
Hello everyone and in particular to Wolfgang who has already provided me
with the solution below. I will have to write a Mathematics book for my
students and the remarks and graphics should be in the right margin. I got
the code written by Wolfgang and tried to include the graphics in it. The
t
sense, and I'll go back and read through the mathematics document again,
and more closely this time!
(For matrices and arrays I still prefer the neat LaTeX implementation, but
maybe that's simply my general unfamiliarity with ConTeXt.) Thanks again!
Alasdair
On Mon, Jun 29, 2020 at
impler to do it some hand written regex which translate commands
according to my writing style.
I can get easily lost on the ConTeXt site: the documentation is there in
plenty, but seems hard to search. The main problem for me is mathematics
and alignment: not just for equations, but for matr
iant", and generates errors instead of compiling.
I can get easily lost on the ConTeXt site: the documentation is there in
plenty, but seems hard to search. The main problem for me is mathematics
and alignment: not just for equations, but for matrices and arrays. What
I'd love - if it ex
in higher mathematics textbooks in France). So when I use mkiv the result is the one I like and is attached to this message (test-scriptfonts-mkiv.pdf). However, thanks to your message I went to check, and noticed that lmtx does not give the same math script fonts, and I don't know what has changed b
=ord,
topoffset=.3\mathemwidth, % poor man's italic correction
middlecommand=\mathematics]
%\define[1]\interior{\mathover[MySymbol]{"2218}{#1}} %2218 U+00B0
\define[1]\interior{\mathover[MySymbol]{176}{#1}} %2218 U+00B0
\starttext
The interior of a set $A$ is denoted by $\
https://dave.autonoma.ca/blog/2019/08/06/typesetting-markdown-part-7/
This installment tackles a cost-benefit analysis problem comparing
electric to gasoline-powered vehicles, calls into R for amortization,
typesets math and a repayment schedule, continues to explore the
separation of content from
t; classes and annotations. I looked into the pandoc-xhtml link and it
> looked both incomplete and lacking support for typesetting mathematics.
Hi Dave,
pandoc-xhtml is only a poor example about handling XML as input source.
I only use Markdown and pandoc, because they provide a limited w
sing Pandoc's markdown, so will have to check the docs in
regard.
> I looked into the pandoc-xhtml link and it looked both incomplete and
> lacking support for typesetting mathematics.
For Markdown --> ConTeXt usage, math is not my primary concern, but
wonder what do you think ab
ooked both
incomplete and lacking support for typesetting mathematics.
Have a read and let me know what you think!
Thank you for the feedback.
___
If your question is of interest to others as well, please add an entry t
text from the pdf, e.g., \CATCA becomes 𝓒nt.
OTOH, issues 4.i and 4.ii below are still perplexing. Are there any
workarounds?
Thanks again.
Best wishes
Idris
> Hamid,Idris schrieb am 03.05.2019 um 21:40:
>> Dear gang,
>>
>> Ok, I've made some progress:
>>
>&g
Hi Idris,
please read this: https://www.w3.org/TR/unicode-xml/#Superscripts
Wolfgang
Hamid,Idris schrieb am 03.05.2019 um 21:40:
Dear gang,
Ok, I've made some progress:
1. tex-gyre etc. *do* support Unicode mathematics, but the version of
ConTeXt I was using had produced the wrong enc
Dear gang,
Ok, I've made some progress:
1. tex-gyre etc. *do* support Unicode mathematics, but the version of
ConTeXt I was using had produced the wrong encoding in the pdf output. For
example, U+1D4D2 (𝓒) in the input was being mapped to U+2D4D2 in the
output.
Updating to the l
Dear gang,
I need to convert a document from TeX-style to Unicode mathematics. For
example:
\starttext
\def\ANTI{{^{\rm nt}}}
\def\CATCA{$\cal \bf C\ANTI$}
\CATCA
\stoptext
Issues:
1. I need calligraphic characters, but the relevant characters in
latinmodern-math.otf are not encoded in
On 2/25/2019 9:47 PM, Henri Menke wrote:
Bump
i'll catch it (no uploads today)
On 19/02/19 10:02 PM, Henri Menke wrote:
Dear Hans,
In the following example I want to locally set lcgreek=normal but it is
not picked up because the attribute is not propagated. When I enter
\everymathematics
Bump
On 19/02/19 10:02 PM, Henri Menke wrote:
> Dear Hans,
>
> In the following example I want to locally set lcgreek=normal but it is
> not picked up because the attribute is not propagated. When I enter
> \everymathematics manually it works fine. Is this by design or is this
> a bug? MWE bel
Dear Hans,
In the following example I want to locally set lcgreek=normal but it is
not picked up because the attribute is not propagated. When I enter
\everymathematics manually it works fine. Is this by design or is this
a bug? MWE below.
Cheers, Henri
---
\starttext
The greek letter shoul
we learn mathematics?}
\vfill
\midaligned{\tfb Institution}
\blank[2cm]
\page
2. Is there a way to remove a pagenumber from the title page?
\startstandardmakeup[align=middle]
\blank[5cm]
\title{Why, Math?}
\blank
{\fancy Why do we learn mathematics?}
\vfill
{\tfb Institution}
\blank
questions.
1. I’d like to put a title only in a page using the following. How to put a
title as center aligned?
%
\page[yes]
\dontleavehmode\blank[5cm]
\title{Why, Math?}
\blank[big]
\midaligned{\fancy Why do we learn mathematics?}
\vfill
\midaligned{\tfb Institution}
\blank[2cm]
\page
Mathias Schickel schrieb am 07.12.18 um 12:09:
Dear list,
it seems that \mframed does not align properly. Compare the example
fount at https://www.contextgarden.net/Framed#Location_parameter to
the compiled example attached.
What can I do to get a correctly aligned framed formula?
\inmframe
Dear list,it seems that \mframed does not align properly. Compare the example fount at https://www.contextgarden.net/Framed#Location_parameter to the compiled example attached.What can I do to get a correctly aligned framed formula?Many thanks for you help,Mathias
mframed.tex
Description: TeX docu
you try to achieve.
Wolfgang
Shuxian Wang schrieb am 14.10.18 um 04:16:
Hello list,
As a new user of ConTeXt, I have some trouble on trying out various
mathematics modules.
I tried to use the nath module by directly including
`\usemodule[nath]` in my source file. It seems that the module is
Hello list,
As a new user of ConTeXt, I have some trouble on trying out various
mathematics modules.
I tried to use the nath module by directly including `\usemodule[nath]`
in my source file. It seems that the module is not loaded. I read
through the wiki page and found that nath is not
f][text=Proof.]
\setupenumeration[proof]
[number=no,
closesymbol=\mathematics{\square},
closecommand=\ifmmode\eqno\else\wordright\fi]
\starttext
\startproof
This is a simple proof.
\startformula
1+1=2.
\stopformula
\placeclosesymbol
\stopproof
\startproof
This is anoth
On Mon, 27 Aug 2018, Jeong Dal wrote:
Hi,
The same thing happens after the itemization as in the following MWE.
\defineenumeration[proof][text=Proof.]
\setupenumeration[proof]
[number=no,
closesymbol=\mathematics{\square},
closecommand=\ifmmode\eqno\else\wordright\fi
MWE.
Thank you for reading.
Best regards,
Dalyoung
\defineenumeration[proof][text=Proof.]
\setupenumeration[proof]
[number=no,
closesymbol=\mathematics{\square},
closecommand=\ifmmode\eqno\else\wordright\fi]
\starttext
\startproof
This is a simple proof.
\stopproof
a bug?
Example:
\useMPlibrary[mat]
\definemathstackers [mp]
[alternative=mp, voffset=-.3\mathexheight, middlecommand=\mathematics]
\definemathextensible [mp] [rightarrow] ["2192]
\startMPinitializations
ahlength := EmWidth ; % Does not work?
ahangle := 30 ;
ahvariant := 1
or unused keys are simply ignored.
This has the advantage that often, just trying the obvious simply works.
To quote Poincaré:
\startquotation
Mathematics is the art of giving the same name to different things. It is
enough that these things, though differing in matter, should be similar i
On 7/26/2018 9:06 AM, Jeong Dal wrote:
Dear all,
In mathematics, there are many occasions to make exercise problems in columns,
and I did that using “tabulate” as following.Thanks Hans for this method!
%%%
\define\iTwo{\starttabulate[||w(.42\makeupwidth)||lw(.42\makeupwidth)|]}
\define
Dear all,
In mathematics, there are many occasions to make exercise problems in columns,
and I did that using “tabulate” as following.Thanks Hans for this method!
%%%
\define\iTwo{\starttabulate[||w(.42\makeupwidth)||lw(.42\makeupwidth)|]}
\define\iThree{\starttabulate[||lw(.28
> On 9 Jul 2018, at 21:27, Hans Åberg wrote:
>
>> On 9 Jul 2018, at 17:48, Aditya Mahajan wrote:
>>
>> On Mon, 9 Jul 2018, Hans Åberg wrote:
>>
>>> On 8 Jul 2018, at 23:00, Otared Kavian wrote:
The advantage being that if the above formula appears in an environment
such as a Theor
> On 9 Jul 2018, at 17:48, Aditya Mahajan wrote:
>
> On Mon, 9 Jul 2018, Hans Åberg wrote:
>
>> On 8 Jul 2018, at 23:00, Otared Kavian wrote:
>>> The advantage being that if the above formula appears in an environment
>>> such as a Theorem (where the text is typeset in italic, or slanted) the
On Mon, 9 Jul 2018, Hans Åberg wrote:
On 8 Jul 2018, at 23:00, Otared Kavian wrote:
The advantage being that if the above formula appears in an environment such as
a Theorem (where the text is typeset in italic, or slanted) the text in the
above \mbox will be also in italic or slanted.
M
On 7/9/2018 11:39 AM, Wolfgang Schuster wrote:
Hi Alan,
you should at least limit the scope of the command to math mode
\appendtoks
\let\t\mathtext
\let\w\mathword
\to \everymathematics
something
\ifdefined\t \else \unexpanded\def\t{\mathortext\text\mathtext} \fi
\ifdefined\w \else
> On 8 Jul 2018, at 23:00, Otared Kavian wrote:
>
> The advantage being that if the above formula appears in an environment such
> as a Theorem (where the text is typeset in italic, or slanted) the text in
> the above \mbox will be also in italic or slanted.
Math displayed formula text inheri
an abundant need
to include words (text) in mathematics, and using \mathtext{} or \mbox{}
or whatever is unwieldy.
Readable subscripts, self-explanatory variable names, etc. might be
text and not symbols. These situations can be very common. This is why I
asked (1) what is the right method, and (2
In many "less-rigorous" uses of equations, there is an abundant need
to include words (text) in mathematics, and using \mathtext{} or \mbox{}
or whatever is unwieldy.
Readable subscripts, self-explanatory variable names, etc. might be
text and not symbols. These situations can be v
writing $t = {\rm time}$ (maybe)
>> or in ConTeXt $t = \mathrm{time}$.
>> Sometimes, too, I might write $t = \text{time}$.
>>
>> We also have the commands \mathematics{} that can be used in place of
>> the TeX shorthand $...$, and this also has the shortcut \m{...}.
>
ve you crazy to see TeX users write $t = time$?
(I see this all of the time by LaTeX users in Beamer presentations.)
One can do better writing $t = {\rm time}$ (maybe)
or in ConTeXt $t = \mathrm{time}$.
Sometimes, too, I might write $t = \text{time}$.
We also have the commands \mathematics{} that
numeric_Symbols
> We also have the commands \mathematics{} that can be used in place of
> the TeX shorthand $...$, and this also has the shortcut \m{...}.
>
> I thought that it might be useful to have an equivalent escape, to be
> used as $t = \t{time}$. What do other users think?
>
have the commands \mathematics{} that can be used in place of
the TeX shorthand $...$, and this also has the shortcut \m{...}.
I thought that it might be useful to have an equivalent escape, to be
used as $t = \t{time}$. What do other users think?
OK, \m{t = \t{time}} might be a bit funky...
Alan
"Mathematics is the art of giving the same name to different things. It
is enough that these things, though differing in matter, should be
similar in form, to permit their being, so to speak, cast in the same
mold. When the language has been carefully chosen, one is surprised to
discover tha
use arial for the text. Once I do this, the
> > equations are no longer searchable. I assume something happened to the
> > mathematics font. How to I change the font for the document text, but
> > keep the math equations searchable? Is there a way to change the
> > docu
. Once I do this, the
equations are no longer searchable. I assume something happened to the
mathematics font. How to I change the font for the document text, but
keep the math equations searchable? Is there a way to change the
document font, but not affect the math font? Here is a sample of how
searchable. I assume something happened to the mathematics font. How
to I change the font for the document text, but keep the math equations
searchable? Is there a way to change the document font, but not affect the
math font? Here is a sample of how I configured the font. The equations are
no
=\blank]
\defineenumeration[Proof]
[text={\translate[en=Proof, kr=증명]},
% headstyle=bold,
alternative=hanging,
titlestyle=,
style=normal,
number=no,
closesymbol=\mathematics{\blacksquare},]
\startbuffer[circleA]
draw fullcircle scaled 2cm;
\stopbuffer
\starttext
\startTheorem
Hello,
When I write text with mathematics, I find that the space between two lines
is not enough because the formulas overflow one over the other.
How to correct this ?
Thank you
Fabrice
\switchtobodyfont[asana,12pt]
\definemixedcolumns
[Mycolumns]
[
n=2,
separator=rule
scriptone] [rm] [serif] [fourier] [default]
>> \definetypeface [\typescriptone] [ss] [sans] [modern] [default]
>> \definetypeface [\typescriptone] [tt] [mono] [modern] [default]
>> \definetypeface [\typescriptone] [mm] [math] [fourier] [default]
>>
]
> \quittypescriptscanning
> \stoptypescript
> \stoptypescriptcollection
>
>
> %%%
> fourier-math.lfg:
> %%%
> return {
> name = "fourier-math",
> version = "1.00",
> comment = "Math font Fourier for Utopia.",
>
]
\quittypescriptscanning
\stoptypescript
\stoptypescriptcollection
%%%
fourier-math.lfg:
%%%
return {
name = "fourier-math",
version = "1.00",
comment = "Math font Fourier for Utopia.",
mathematics = {
mapfiles = {
"fouri
d ideas of Nash},
Volume = {96},
Year = {1986}
}
@book{EvansLC,
Address = {Providence, RI},
Author = {Lawrence C. Evans},
Publisher = {American Mathematical Society},
Series = {Conference Board of the Mathematical Sciences Regional
Conference Series
s clean as possible and
> >> work with both systems, but your example shows that this is not
> >> always possible. Well, nothing that some well-written perl
> >> couldn't get rid of...
> >>
> >> All best
> >>
> >> Thomas
> &g
get rid of...
All best
Thomas
Indeed, that was my point. Even without the mathematics components that
were cited, I cannot imagine how markup could be excluded from the
BibTeX file, and for that matter, from any other bibliographical
database I have seen, if we have to comply with arbitrary
, that was my point. Even without the mathematics components that
were cited, I cannot imagine how markup could be excluded from the
BibTeX file, and for that matter, from any other bibliographical
database I have seen, if we have to comply with arbitrary formatting
standards. The statement that
Hans
> Even Computer Modern!
>
> Do you mean to tell me that the TeX Gyre fonts are all "broken"?
> And that the *only* correctly working font is ... Cambria?
>
> So following up on the font discussion at the last ConTeXt meeting,
> must we conclude that *all* of the
ean to tell me that the TeX Gyre fonts are all "broken"?
And that the *only* correctly working font is ... Cambria?
So following up on the font discussion at the last ConTeXt meeting,
must we conclude that *all* of the fonts that we distribute with the
Standalone are to be avoided, and that o
onfigured to print doublesided per default.
>
> > I think it's clear now, thank you.
>
> I hope it may be clearer after my explanation.
>
> > I did a try to get a booklet but the result is not correct because the
> > text or formulas of mathematics are overflowing in th
int doublesided per default.
> I think it's clear now, thank you.
I hope it may be clearer after my explanation.
> I did a try to get a booklet but the result is not correct because the
> text or formulas of mathematics are overflowing in the colums
Sorry, but overflowing is norm
in landscape mode in the same
direction
I think it's clear now, thank you.
I did a try to get a booklet but the result is not correct because the text
or formulas of mathematics are overflowing in the colums
###
documen
; I use for the documents of my students the font DejaVu because I find
> that
> > it is very readable on paper. Unfortunately, this is not a font for
> > writing
> > Mathematics. I would like to use DejaVu font for text and a font to write
> > mathematical formulas. What do you r
Fabrice Couvreur schrieb:
> I use for the documents of my students the font DejaVu because I find that
> it is very readable on paper. Unfortunately, this is not a font for
> writing
> Mathematics. I would like to use DejaVu font for text and a font to write
> mathematical formul
Parchd.
On Wed, Sep 06, 2017 at 06:27:40PM +0200, Fabrice Couvreur wrote:
> Hello,
> I use for the documents of my students the font DejaVu because I find that
> it is very readable on paper. Unfortunately, this is not a font for writing
> Mathematics. I would like to use DejaVu font f
Hello,
I use for the documents of my students the font DejaVu because I find that
it is very readable on paper. Unfortunately, this is not a font for writing
Mathematics. I would like to use DejaVu font for text and a font to write
mathematical formulas. What do you recommend ?
Thank you.
Fabrice
athexheight,
> \c!hoffset=\zeropoint,
> \c!mathclass=ord,
> \c!topoffset=.4\mathemwidth, % poor man's italic correction
> \c!middlecommand=\mathematics]
>
> but keep in mind, this is not really meant for accented math, more for
> special cases
>
> Hans
>
&g
!voffset=-.3\mathexheight,
> \c!hoffset=\zeropoint,
> \c!mathclass=ord,
> \c!topoffset=.4\mathemwidth, % poor man's italic correction
> \c!middlecommand=\mathematics]
>
> but keep in mind, this is not really meant for accented math, more for
> special cases
>
% end interior-of-a-set.tex
I'll add an offset
\definemathstackers
[\v!symbol]
[\c!voffset=-.3\mathexheight,
\c!hoffset=\zeropoint,
\c!mathclass=ord,
\c!topoffset=.4\mathemwidth, % poor man's italic correction
\c!middlecommand=\mathematics]
but keep in mind, this is not r
On Sun, Aug 13, 2017 at 12:08:06AM +0200, Fabrice Couvreur wrote:
> Hi Hans,
> I downloaded the fonts and it works perfectly.
> What do you think are the finest fonts for writing a book with mathematics ?
> Are Cambria fonts free ? If so where can they be downloaded ?
> Thank you
&
On 8/13/2017 12:08 AM, Fabrice Couvreur wrote:
Hi Hans,
I downloaded the fonts and it works perfectly.
What do you think are the finest fonts for writing a book with mathematics ?
pagella or lucida
Are Cambria fonts free ? If so where can they be downloaded ?
on windows machines
Thank
Hi Hans,
I downloaded the fonts and it works perfectly.
What do you think are the finest fonts for writing a book with mathematics ?
Are Cambria fonts free ? If so where can they be downloaded ?
Thank you
Fabrice
2017-08-12 13:01 GMT+02:00 Hans Hagen :
> On 8/12/2017 11:49 AM, Fabrice Couvr
tel: 038 477 53 69 | www.pragma-ade.nl | www.pragma-pod.nl
>>>>> -
>>>>>
>>>>>
>>>>> ___
&
calGap -- 50
return 2 * o * target.parameters.factor
end
return {
name = "lucida-opentype-math",
version = "1.00",
comment = "Goodies that complement lucida opentype.",
author = "Hans Hagen",
copyright =
add an entry to
>>> the Wiki!
>>>
>>> maillist : ntg-context@ntg.nl /
>>> http://www.ntg.nl/mailman/listinfo/ntg-context
>>> webpage : http://www.pragma-ade.nl / http://context.aanhet.net
>>> archive : https://bitbucke
ot;,
comment = "Goodies that complement lucida opentype.",
author = "Hans Hagen",
copyright = "ConTeXt development team",
mathematics = {
parameters = {
RadicalDisplayStyleVerticalGap = FixRadicalDisplayStyleVerticalGap,
},
ucida-opentype-math.lfg, located in the same directory
as the tex file (and loaded)
- kern_250 = { bottomright = { { kern = -250 } }, force = true }
local function FixRadicalDisplayStyleVerticalGap(value,target,original)
local o = original.mathparameters.RadicalVert
erminalstop
=, \c!nonterminalstart =\mathematics
\syst_helpers_get_parameters ...cess_comma_item #1
,],\_e_o_p_
l.157\c!indentnext=\v!no]
147 \def\setupbnfgrammar%
148 {\dosingleargument\dosetupbnfgrammar}
149
150 \setu
on to include the new mechanism for primes in the beta but not the required LuaTeX version for them to work correctly. I tried out the ConTeXt version „current“ (--context=current downloading the standalone) and there the old bugs persist. That means that I cannot use ConTeXt to typeset mathematics
“
(--context=current downloading the standalone) and there the old bugs
persist. That means that I cannot use ConTeXt to typeset mathematics
now, since no version works correctly when primes are required (until I
can handle it to compile LuaTeX 1.05, but I think it would be much more
comfortable
orrectly. I tried out the ConTeXt version „current“ (--context=current
downloading the standalone) and there the old bugs persist. That means that I
cannot use ConTeXt to typeset mathematics now, since no version works correctly
when primes are required (until I can handle it to compile LuaTeX
p -- 50
> return 2 * o * target.parameters.factor
> end
>
> return {
> name = "lucida-opentype-math",
> version = "1.00",
> comment = "Goodies that complement lucida opentype.",
> author = "Hans Hagen",
> copyrig
name = "lucida-opentype-math",
version = "1.00",
comment = "Goodies that complement lucida opentype.",
author = "Hans Hagen",
copyright = "ConTeXt development team",
mathematics = {
parameters = {
On Fri, Jun 2, 2017 at 4:24 PM, Hans Hagen wrote:
> On 6/2/2017 10:59 AM, Mikael P. Sundqvist wrote:
>>
>> Hi!
>>
>> Now that the bug with primes is fixed in ConTeXt, I wonder if there is
>> a way to change the kerning between certain characters in mathematics
On 6/2/2017 10:59 AM, Mikael P. Sundqvist wrote:
Hi!
Now that the bug with primes is fixed in ConTeXt, I wonder if there is
a way to change the kerning between certain characters in mathematics
(in case one is not happy with the output from the font)? After
reading in fonts-mkiv.pdf this is
to,\s!goodies=cambriaown-math]
>> \stoptypescript
>>
>> I hope this helps!
>>
>> Best
>> Mathias
>>
>>
>>
>>
>>
>>> Am 02.06.2017 um 10:59 schrieb Mikael P. Sundqvist :
>>>
>>> Hi!
>>>
>>> Now t
t;> Am 02.06.2017 um 10:59 schrieb Mikael P. Sundqvist :
>>
>> Hi!
>>
>> Now that the bug with primes is fixed in ConTeXt, I wonder if there is
>> a way to change the kerning between certain characters in mathematics
>> (in case one is not h
wonder if there is
> a way to change the kerning between certain characters in mathematics
> (in case one is not happy with the output from the font)? After
> reading in fonts-mkiv.pdf this is what I came up with:
>
> \startluacode
> fonts.handlers.otf.addfeature {
> name =
Hi!
Now that the bug with primes is fixed in ConTeXt, I wonder if there is
a way to change the kerning between certain characters in mathematics
(in case one is not happy with the output from the font)? After
reading in fonts-mkiv.pdf this is what I came up with:
\startluacode
the
>> bug occurs that ConTeXt uses the smallest optical size for every symbol
>> (independent of the size). This results in strange looking mathematics.
>> Maybe you can fix this, Hans?
>
mathematics. Maybe you can fix this,
Hans?
Yes, in that process i swapped text and scriptscipt sizes but it has
been fixed.
-
Hans Hagen | PRAGMA ADE
Ridderstraat 27 | 8061 GH
page [2].
> >
> > [1] http://zeeba.tv/reconciling-unicode-math-with-latex2e-mathematics/
> > [2] http://www.ams.org/STIX/
>
> The video speaks about a file stix-tbl.txt containing those translation
> commands, but on [2], the stix
; (independent of the size). This results in strange looking mathematics. Maybe
> you can fix this, Hans?
>
> -Mathias
>
>
>> Am 11.05.2017 um 18:51 schrieb Mikael P. Sundqvist :
>>
>> Dear list,
>>
>> I posted this question on stack exchange
>> (https
d some trouble) support for optical sizes in fallbacks
and I suppose the bug has been introduced there. So at present the bug occurs
that ConTeXt uses the smallest optical size for every symbol (independent of
the size). This results in strange looking mathematics. Maybe you can fix this,
Neither is correct in a mathematics context. Use \bar.
On 05/10/2017 05:54 PM, Jeong Dal wrote:
> Dear all,
>
> In the following sample, the outputs of \overline and of \overbar are
> slightly different.
> I used \overline in LaTeX.
> But it takes more vertical space that c
r.
…
pages > flushing realpage 5, userpage 5
fonts > bodyfont '24.0414pt' is defined (can better be done
global)
tex error > tex error on line 7 in file
/Users/graph/Documents/Mathematics/MathModelling/MathModel2.tex: !
Infinite glue shrinkage inserted from
t '24.0414pt' is defined (can better be done global)
tex error > tex error on line 7 in file
/Users/graph/Documents/Mathematics/MathModelling/MathModel2.tex: ! Infinite
glue shrinkage inserted from \skip131
\handlenoteinsert ...enoteitself {#1}{#2}}\egroup
Thanks Aditya!
Seems like there is no double vertical bar in the ASCIIMATH specs. I
don’t use it anyway.
Sorry for making noise.
On 01/23/2017 09:05 AM, Aditya Mahajan wrote:
> On Fri, 20 Jan 2017, Henri Menke wrote:
>
>> Dear devs,
>>
>> In mathematics the norm
On Fri, 20 Jan 2017, Henri Menke wrote:
Dear devs,
In mathematics the norm of something is usually denoted by the double vertical
bars, e.g. ||v||. This is not available in asciimath.
\usemodule[asciimath]
\starttext
$\asciimath{ x^* = min { x | sum_{kk} ||f(x_{kk}^{20})|| } }$
\stoptext
Dear devs,
In mathematics the norm of something is usually denoted by the double vertical
bars, e.g. ||v||. This is not available in asciimath.
\usemodule[asciimath]
\starttext
$\asciimath{ x^* = min { x | sum_{kk} ||f(x_{kk}^{20})|| } }$
\stoptext
Could you please add this to the parser
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