I have a function that returns equalities, which I want to print, for example, x==y, or 2x+5==10. These usually have no meaning for mathematica, it cannot simplify it furhter.>
Another thing you can do is to is use Grid[]
to align all of your equalities - the added advantage is that since you don't actually create expressions with Equal[]
, you don't have to prevent their evaluation.
In[1]:= Grid[Table[{LHS[i],"\[LongEqual]",RHS[i]},{i,2}],
Alignment -> {Right,Center,Left}]
Out[1]= LHS[1] == RHS[1]
LHS[2] == RHS[2]
On a similar vein, you could manually typeset using
printableEqual[LHS_, RHS_] := Row[{LHS, " \[LongEqual] ", RHS}]
or more generally
printableEqual[LHS_, mid___, RHS_] := Row[Riffle[{LHS, mid, RHS}, " \[LongEqual] "]]
By the way, the output from the printableEqual[]
defined above can be converted back to a real Expression using ToExpression[ToString[#]]&
or something like
toRealEqual[Row[lst_List]] := Equal@@lst[[1;;-1;;2]] /; OddQ[Length[lst]] && Union[lst[[2;;-2;;2]]] == {" \[LongEqual] "}