@Alucard That's the Dynamic at the end. @Szabolcs maybe ImageSizeRaw would be better than ImageSize for that? In any case I only have a retina screen so can't be helpful here.
What helps a bit on my machine is a) using an absolute thickness of 1 for the lines and more importantly b) use colors where you fixed the brightness so that you are sure you have enough contrast between gray lines and colored regions.
This looks clearer to me:
I increased the size of the colored regions a bit and made the black disks a bit larger.
I have heavily re-written this question after providing an answer, that was ultimately accepted while I was editing. Did I over did it? I think the OP does deserve another answer explaining why he didn't get a ConditionalExpression, but I do not know the answer to that. Help! Looking for advise Please revert if necesary.
What is the point of MakeSummaryItem? It seems to be defined as SummaryItem anyway, and most builtin packages use SummaryItem instead.
Does anyone have an example of a builtin summary box that uses the 3rd argument of SummaryItem? I can see how it formats, but I would like to see it in actual use.
@halirutan If you want to chat about expreduce then I have some insight, having made one commit and working on another. As you say in your post, it may make sense to prioritize certain things. But the way it's built it's perfectly possible for each developer to implement the features he'd like to see.
@EmilioPisanty I tested the CopyToClipboard with all versions I had available and since it worked on 10.3 and was available on 10 in general, I included this condition.
@EmilioPisanty The package is usually in your $UserBaseDirectory under Applications
Close Mathematica and open the file SETools/FrontEnd/Palettes/SEUploader.nb with a file editor
Search for copyToClipboard and replace $VersionNumber >= 10 with $VersionNumber >= 11 in its definition.
@EmilioPisanty Nope, that's the source code. You can do this as well! But then you need to open the palette by loading this .m and save the palette manually.
I don't use luatex, but I did test it, and it does work with MaTeX. There was one little problem which is discussed in the troubleshooting section (and I don't remember it so you have to check!)
Math and text fonts are set separately, and normal fonts can't be used for math. You need special math fonts, of which there aren't many available. There's the Latin Modern ones, STIX and Cambria Math, that I know of
Consider the following MWE:
\documentclass[png,border=2pt]{standalone}
\usepackage[no-math]{fontspec}
\usepackage{sfmath}
\begin{document}
$\bar 1$ $\vec 1$
\end{document}
This produces in contrast to which is the desired output.
The latter result occurs if the fontspec package is remo...
Here it says that fontspec must be loaded after sfmath
So it would seem that 1. fontspec must be loaded after sfmath, 2. use the no-math option so it wouldn't mess with math fonts 3. the "goal" version is really not what it it supposed to look like. You seem to want CM font Greek letters in math mode and sfmath-style Roman math letters
@JasonB. Do you mean the MacOS system diagnostic report? [All I can report personally is that double clicking on a number in an input cell was followed by a crash. Do you think it's worth it? (It was extemporaneous fiddling around, so no code, no notebook to submit. I can't reproduce it)]