Dear Aditya,
Using \framed[]{}, I got a good output.
As you said, it might be better to define a macro for it.
Thank you.
Best regards,
Dalyoung
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Dear all,
In the following sample file, an error occurs in \startformula\startalign ...
\stopalign\stopformula.
The similar error occurs if I use \startformula\startmathcases.
but \startmatrix works well.
Did I do something wrong?
Thank you for reading.
Best regards,
Dalyoung
On 2012-07-22, at 8:21 AM, dalyoung hak...@me.com wrote:
Dear all,
In the following sample file, an error occurs in \startformula\startalign ...
\stopalign\stopformula.
The similar error occurs if I use \startformula\startmathcases.
but \startmatrix works well.
Did I do something
Dear Aditya,
\startformula must occur inside a vbox. So, use a matrix environment as you
are doing, or wrap the formula inside a \framed[align=normal].
Thank you for your solution.
\framed[frame=off,align=normal]{\startformula\startalign ...
\stopalign\stopformula}
is working.
I have
On Mon, 23 Jul 2012, dalyoung wrote:
I have two more questions.
1. In the output of the following code, 'x' in the first column is
vertically centered, but matrix in the second column is not(located at
top). What option can solve this?
Normally matrices are centered on the math axis (and
