@PauloCereda I don't find these very funny. But the Jon Skeet powers are pretty funny. "When Jon Skeet's code doesn't compile, the compiler apologizes". "Anonymous methods and anonymous types are actually Jon Skeet; they just don't like to boast".
@lockstep Well, on SO there are nearly 6000 with Tenacious, and nearly 1900 with Unsung hero ... A matter of number of questions asked on the site perhaps, they might get "lost in the crowd" quickly, and not get any votes.
@egreg: speaking of numbers, there's a cute book called "A convenção dos algarismos". All the numbers go to a symposium to discuss which one is the most important. :)
@PauloCereda And who's the winner? Oh, well: let X be the set of important natural numbers; if X is not the whole set, then there exists the minimum unimportant number, which of course is very important. Contradiction. Then all natural numbers are important. :)
@wh1t3 Well, it's the minimum unimportant number, so it has a very special property that makes it important. :) It's just a joke using the "natural" meaning of "important". It only shows that terms must be clearly defined before using them.
Quick question on PSTricks users (not me!): Are there any other main environments except pspicture, pspicture* and psmatrix? I mean environments which will start some form of PSTricks picture, not environments which can be used inside them.
I vaguely recall reading somewhere that biber can be run automatically by the biblatex package when -shell-escape is allowed.
Do I remember it wrong? As much as I try, biblatex only tells me to run biber by hand.
EDIT using TexLive2010 (updated about one month ago).
EDIT2 (for MWE freaks): I r...
@egreg hehe I recommend it, it's a marvellous folkloric and religious musical piece. It's from the Argentine composer Ariel Ramirez, and IMHO it's one of the masterpieces of Argentina. It's well known in Europe because of Jose Carreras, who sang beautifully. I have the one with Mercedes Sosa, recorded in 2000. She won a Latin Grammy for it. I simply love our Latin American culture. :)
@egreg You commented: "It might do it, but not at the time of \printbibliography, as the .aux file must be closed; so this wouldn't spare a LaTeX run." What's the antecedent of 'it' here? Do you mean that it might be possible for biblatex to run biber, but not at the time of \printbibliography?
I think the problem is that the OP doesn't have any chapters/sections before using \includepdf so the ToC shows always 0 for the sectional unit number.
@AlanMunn Yes, the "it" refers to biblatex. There's a package by Oberdiek providing \AtVeryEndDocument (or something like that), that stores commands to be performed just before the \end routine, when the .aux file has been closed and read. One could put \immediate\write18{biber \jobname}. The gain is not so big, however.
Similar to the \dotfill command, but with your own text, rather than dots.
If the string was: kitty!
The entire line would look like the following:
kitty!kitty!kitty!kitty!kitty!kitty!kitty!kitty!kitty!
Is there any way to do this?
@Canageek That's cheating. But real -35C is pretty cold. It's unseasonably warm in our part of the world right now. (Michigan and SW Ontario have pretty similar weather.)
I'm not exactly familiar with how Anki processes the inline math expressions, but the developer advised me to ask this question on a Tex discussion platform:
The problem is that the rendered formulas are always placed a bit too high in the text. Like this:
How can I change this?
Edit:
Al...
@egreg Right now it's about 6C and the high today and yesterday was around 14. That's really warm for this time of year; the average high for December (and also Jan/Feb) is around 0 and average low is around -4. Jan/Feb lows average around -10.
I vaguely recall reading somewhere that biber can be run automatically by the biblatex package when -shell-escape is allowed.
Do I remember it wrong? As much as I try, biblatex only tells me to run biber by hand.
EDIT using TexLive2010 (updated about one month ago).
EDIT2 (for MWE freaks): I r...
My kid are wondering how Santa Claus will be able to deliver theirs gift since our house does have a chimney, but it lead to the oil furnace.
Similar to the \dotfill command, but with your own text, rather than dots.
If the string was: kitty!
The entire line would look like the following:
kitty!kitty!kitty!kitty!kitty!kitty!kitty!kitty!kitty!
Is there any way to do this?
I'm not exactly familiar with how Anki processes the inline math expressions, but the developer advised me to ask this question on a Tex discussion platform:
The problem is that the rendered formulas are always placed a bit too high in the text. Like this:
How can I change this?
Edit:
Al...
