@percusse: Hi Thought it was late night for you. I was trying to get your excellent solution for tex.stackexchange.com/questions/64864/…. I saw Dr. @Christian's comment on row predicate. My attempts have failed/failing gloriously (as I am not that good in using xstring or similar, syntax errors) I just wanted to convey my idea to you and see if you could help. .
@HarishKumar Yep, that's what I'm trying whenever I have time. But the initial attempt is not fruitful I need to plug this in when the N/A is placed to avoid redundant runs over the columns.
So while putting N/A a number is added to an existing array. Then I'll try to pass that array to row predicate.
But there is another problem namely row predicate works on ranges. And suppose there is one N/A then a number and 3 more N/A on the list. I don't know how to parse the ranges. I need to check if previous lline was N/A or not to delay the array entry.
@percusse: Well that seems to be the idea. And every thing comes at a price (regarding redundant runs) Or is there a way to avoid N/A and put this dirextly. I mean instead of adding N/A can we \relax that entry altogether?)
@percusse: Sure. You should be really doing that work first. (You know I am a supervisor too, I know that it should be the first job) Please carry on. Meet you later. Any progress from my side I will intimate to you. Please try it when you are free.
Just learnt about kpsewhich -all, very useful indeed. I'd installed a package or two from CTAN which are now in TL so needed to delete my local copies. kpsewhich -all was useful in figuring out that this was what had happened as it found both my local copies and the TL ones.
The standard tool works not only on Linux but also on Windows systems: at the command prompt, the command
kpsewhich name.sty
prints path and file name of one file name.sty if it can be found, otherwise nothing.
kpsewhich -all name.sty
prints all occurences if there are several (try kpsewhic...
@PatrickGundlach also have you deleted all the aux files after adding hyperrerf? (hyperrerf changes the internal ref/label format to have four fields instead of 2)
@DavidCarlisle interesting. This is a message that a tex4ht run gives. But strangely this is not the first \ref it encounters. I will re check tonight (the run takes quite some time)
TEX4HT!! :-) you didn't mention that:-) well if \ref internals try to grab 4 things instead of two whether or not you get a run away argument error depends on what the next two things are:=) (doesn't tex4ht require to be run in dvi mode it was a custom dvi-driver back then, but that warning says it is in pdfmode)
I want the symbols such \int or \sum from the Latin Modern Math font but the \hbar from the Asana Math and the \partial from the Adobe Garamond Pro in which is called partialdiff. \nabla and all the greek letter such \alpha \beta \psi ecc from the Latin Modern Math. How can i do?
\documentclass{...
@PauloCereda On my blog issues: my hosts claim to have restored from backups, but that's not worked. So I need to restore my SQL data, but my login has been messed up :-( So I've had to report a second issue.
@PauloCereda That's using the JVM, right? I need an easy to distribute, cross platform, command line language with a usable standard library. If groovy didn't have the JVM dependency, I'd give it a try.
@PatrickGundlach It's under the JVM, I'm afraid (so does Scala too). :( A friend of mine suggested me to try Erlang too, but I'll probably stick with JVM-languages for now. Maybe I'll try go in the future. :)
@JosephWright I think the v2 ones are much more clear. Great package by the way. Indispensable for me. (Unrelated anectode: IEEE person didn't like per-mode=frac so hard-coded every unit again like N/m).
@PauloCereda What do you mean with installation. I copied the otf files into the folder ~/.fonts/Source-Sans-Pro and used \usepackage{fontspec} \setmainfont{Source Sans Pro} :-)
Anoother question for native English speakers: The proof readers of IEEE corrected every instance of discussed above to discussed previously but they didn't touch as shown below. Is this a convention?
@DavidCarlisle: Since we have a long weekend coming up here in BC (Canada), I thought it might be a good time for you to fully implement nested tabular stacks, \multicolumn and \multirow adjustments for your answer...
% \item Maintaining a stack of previous values. Corresponding to a % macro, "\X", is a macro"\Xstack" which consists of a list of the % values of "\X" in all outer environments.
@DavidCarlisle Yet another weird crystal-ball question: What might be the most probable macro candidate that IEEE uses to make the word stretching tighter? Apparently it applies to the whole document.
The standard tool works not only on Linux but also on Windows systems: at the command prompt, the command
kpsewhich name.sty
prints path and file name of one file name.sty if it can be found, otherwise nothing.
kpsewhich -all name.sty
prints all occurences if there are several (try kpsewhic...
