subscript

I'm aware that R markdown can produce superscripts: text^superscript But is it possible to produce proper subscripts? Or is the only way to do so to cheat and use LaTeX math mode: $\sf{text_{subscript}}$ The intended final output is HTML. A5C1D2H2I1M1N2O1R2T1 Since you mention Pandoc in your comments, maybe it's not cheating to depend on Pandoc's extensions for subscript and superscript . From here , we can create a minimal example Rmd file: Testing Subscript and Superscript ======================================================== This is an R Markdown document. Pandoc includes numerous

With matplotlib 2.0 I have been having strange behavior when I use both subscript and superscript on the same character. When they are combined, the subscript goes down entirely below the baseline. This didn't happen with MPL 1.5. Here is a complete example: import matplotlib as mpl import matplotlib.pyplot as plt mpl.rc("font", family="Times New Roman",weight='normal') plt.rcParams.update({'mathtext.default': 'regular' }) plt.plot(1,1, label='$A_x^{b}$') plt.plot(2,2,label='$A_x$') plt.plot(3,3,label='$A^b$') plt.plot(4,4,label='$A_x^{*}$') plt.plot(5,5,label='$A^*$') plt.legend(fontsize='xx

I was trying to do something like this: module.py def __getitem__(item): return str(item) + 'Python' test.py import module print module['Monty'] I expected "MontyPython" to be printed. However, this doesn't work: TypeError: 'module' object is not subscriptable Is it possible to create a subscriptable module in pure Python (i.e. without modifying its source code, monkey-patching, etc.)? >>> class ModModule(object): def __init__(self, globals): self.__dict__ = globals import sys sys.modules[self.__name__] = self def __getitem__(self, name): return self.__dict__[name] >>> m = ModModule({'__name__

I keep getting an error of "ambiguous use of subscript," in my Swift code. I don't know what's causing this error. It just randomly popped up. Here's my code: if let path = NSBundle.mainBundle().pathForResource("MusicQuestions", ofType: "plist") { myQuestionsArray = NSArray(contentsOfFile: path) } var count:Int = 1 let currentQuestionDict = myQuestionsArray!.objectAtIndex(count) if let button1Title = currentQuestionDict["choice1"] as? String { button1.setTitle("\(button1Title)", forState: UIControlState.Normal) } if let button2Title = currentQuestionDict["choice2"] as? String { button2

In the example of image below: How can I make both the superscript and subscript numbers to be aligned to produce a common scientific notation like below in TextView ? If there is a way using Spannable or ReplacementSpan I would like to see a working example. Thank you. You might want to try something like this. It's basicall a ReplacementSpan that takes the text it's applied on, separates it into two parts, and draws them on the canvas. The size factor and y translation are somewhat hand-picked. I hope it's useful (or at least that you or someone else can build on it). public class

Is there a way to slice only the first and last item in a list? For example; If this is my list: >>> some_list ['1', 'B', '3', 'D', '5', 'F'] I want to do this (obviously [0,-1] is not valid syntax): >>> first_item, last_item = some_list[0,-1] >>> print first_item '1' >>> print last_item 'F' Some things I have tried: In [3]: some_list[::-1] Out[3]: ['F', '5', 'D', '3', 'B', '1'] In [4]: some_list[-1:1:-1] Out[4]: ['F', '5', 'D', '3'] In [5]: some_list[0:-1:-1] Out[5]: [] ... One way: some_list[::len(some_list)-1] A better way (Doesn't use slicing, but is easier to read): [some_list[0], some

If I have a <sup> tag in a multi-line <p> tag, the line with the superscript on it has a larger line spacing above it than the other lines, irregardless of what line-height I put on the <p> . Edit for clarification : I don't mean i have lots of <p> s, each which is on a single line. I have a single <p> with enough content in it to cause wrapping onto multiple lines. Somewhere (anywhere) in the text there may be a <sup> or <sub> . This affects the line height for that line by adding extra spacing above/below. If I set a larger line-height on the <p> this makes no difference to the problem. The