latex

问题 Background We are merging documentation written in LaTeX and MS Word towards markdown (for the well-known advantages). We have a static intranet site creating mkdocs . My predecessors decided for MathJax , but this stopped working at the moment MathJax CDN was shut down, but the customer only realized that with some delay. In the meantime, the intranet is now totally disconnected from the outside world by our customer (whose formulas should stay behind the fence). Using a different MathJax

问题 I have a LaTeX document that is split to multiple .tex files. I'm using R markdown to generate figures and tables. Is it possible to generate .tex file from .Rmd without preamble, so that I will be able to just use output in my document? Currently, I need to manually copy part of the output to my .tex file 回答1: Let's suppose your child document is named child.Rmd and has the following contents. ```{r pressure, echo=FALSE, dev='pdf'} plot(pressure) ``` Run knitr::knit("child.Rmd") and you get

问题 I am using atom as my main editor for .tex documents. A feature which the bracket-matcher package gives that I really like is that it automatically inserts a closing }, any time I enter an opening {. I would like to add a similar feature for $, as I often end up using mathmode in latex. Where would I be able to add this? I do not want to add it in a snippet, where I would have to press tab for another $ to appear. I would simply like for a second closing $ to be automatically added (after my

问题 I am using atom as my main editor for .tex documents. A feature which the bracket-matcher package gives that I really like is that it automatically inserts a closing }, any time I enter an opening {. I would like to add a similar feature for $, as I often end up using mathmode in latex. Where would I be able to add this? I do not want to add it in a snippet, where I would have to press tab for another $ to appear. I would simply like for a second closing $ to be automatically added (after my

问题 I am trying to use knitr::kable in Rmarkdown to create a table of latex equations. However, I am having difficulties getting special characters such as $\sum$ or $\hat$ to work. For example the following works: knitr::kable(head(mtcars[,c(1,2)], 10), row.names = FALSE, col.names = c("Time", "$\\delta_{m}_1$")) but when trying to include a hat or bar the following does not work: knitr::kable(head(mtcars[,c(1,2)], 10), row.names = FALSE, col.names = c("Time", "$\\hat{m}_1$")) Has anyone figured

问题 When I use #### for a level 4 heading, the output in pdf(latex) does not leave a line space before the paragraph begins. For example, #### Heading 4 Lorem Ipsum is simply dummy text of the printing and typesetting industry. Lorem Ipsum has been the industry's standard dummy text ever since the 1500s, when an unknown printer took a galley of type and scrambled it to make a type specimen book. Output only in pdf(latex) looks like this Heading 4 Lorem Ipsum is simply dummy text of the printing

问题 I use bookdown to generate documents in both html and PDF. How could I use results from inline R code in theorem and example environments? Here is what I tried: --- title: "Test" output: bookdown::pdf_book: toc: false html_document: toc: false --- ```{r} a <- 2 b <- 3 ``` If $a = `r a`$ and $b = `r b`$, then $a + b = `r a + b`$. ```{theorem} If $a = `r a`$ and $b = `r b`$, then $a + b = `r a + b`$. ``` ```{example} If $a = `r a`$ and $b = `r b`$, then $a + b = `r a + b`$. ``` and I get 回答1:

问题 There are posts in TeX.SE that shows how argmin and argmax with limits can be typesetted using the \DeclareMathOperator* command. But how to do this in Markdown? I am especially interested in doing this in Jupyter Notebook when I'm documenting in Markdown. Is this possible? 回答1: The way to do this is by using the \underset command. Syntax: \underset{<constraints>}{\operatorname{<argmax or argmin>}} Example: $\underset{c\in C}{\operatorname{argmax}}$ 回答2: This worked for me when using pandoc

问题 There are posts in TeX.SE that shows how argmin and argmax with limits can be typesetted using the \DeclareMathOperator* command. But how to do this in Markdown? I am especially interested in doing this in Jupyter Notebook when I'm documenting in Markdown. Is this possible? 回答1: The way to do this is by using the \underset command. Syntax: \underset{<constraints>}{\operatorname{<argmax or argmin>}} Example: $\underset{c\in C}{\operatorname{argmax}}$ 回答2: This worked for me when using pandoc

问题 There are posts in TeX.SE that shows how argmin and argmax with limits can be typesetted using the \DeclareMathOperator* command. But how to do this in Markdown? I am especially interested in doing this in Jupyter Notebook when I'm documenting in Markdown. Is this possible? 回答1: The way to do this is by using the \underset command. Syntax: \underset{<constraints>}{\operatorname{<argmax or argmin>}} Example: $\underset{c\in C}{\operatorname{argmax}}$ 回答2: This worked for me when using pandoc