I'm trying to show a reaction with chemformula involving a compound I've named using chemnum. If I use \cmpd{a} or \refcmpd{a} it works fine. However, if I use a sublabel, such as \refcmpd{a.one} then it refuses to compile. Is this a bug, or am I doing something wrong? I've included a MWE below: ...
@samcarter_looks_forward_TUG'21 I have a date, and pretty much everyone who was in line had the same date to return, but hopefully the triage will be faster, as you just need to bring your COVID vaccination card.
@PauloCereda good, I am happy to hear you are safe(r). I have been fully vaccinated since one month now (the advantages of being old) and it boosts your tranquillity a lot.
I use both afterpage package and verse environment in my document.
So, when a verse environement comme just after an \afterpage command rendering, an unwanted linebreak occure after the first verse.
As example, this a MWE:
\documentclass{article}
\usepackage{lipsum}
\usepackage{afterpage}
\begin...
@Skillmon post the image to an (unposted) answer on the main site then post the image url here and it will self box and show the image (sometimes works when direct upload here is playing up)
Hello. Why is there no space between "the date of today" and "is" when I type "\today is", and why do I have to insert an interword command like "\ " or the empty group "{}" after "\today" to produce a space?
@Later if you have \newcommand\zzz{abc} and wanted to make the text abcxyz then the input is \zzz xyz the space terminates \zzz it doesn't make space in the output. so if you want space you need \zzz{} xyz or \zzz\ abc
@Later there is an answer on site about that I'll find...
I have a definition:
\newcommand{\arnold}{Arnold Schwarzenegger}
When I refer to it by:
\arnold is a
it is rendered as:
Arnold Schwarzeneggeris a
In order to have a space in front of "is" I would need to write
\arnold\ is a
Is there some other shorter way?
@Schubladenzieher \dimexpr 1pt + 3pt\relax ab is the same as \dimexpr 1pt + 3pt ab but ``\dimexpr 1pt + 3pt\relax +4pt` isn't the same as \dimexpr 1pt + 3pt +4pt so you can leave out the \relax if you have confidence that latex always guards the argument of p{...} so that it never "accidentally" picks up any trailing characters that look like they might be part of the length but were intended to be typeset.
@barbarabeeton a friend of mine had a half-maine coon mixture - with the soul of a teddy bear. If he choose you as sleeping place, there little chance to get up the whole evening :)
@Rmano -- There are lynxes here in the U.S. too, but they're quite wild, and very interesting with their pointy tufted ears and short tails. (I wouldn't feel safe with one in the house, or even in the yard!) A Maine coon cat is a bit smaller than the average lynx, and much more compatible with humans and other pets. It has quite long hair and a long fluffy tail. Very cuddleable.
@PauloCereda In arara, can I specify that a certain non zero exit status should not be seen as an error? (And can I then determine in a conditional if this exit status occurred?)
@PauloCereda Only if it's not too much work, it's just something I'm experimenting with: Using LaTeX's exit code to indicate required reruns instead of/in addtion to writing cryptic messages to the Log file.
@MarcelKrüger no trouble at all, we love writing such rules. :) Also, this might raise a potential feature suggestion to us as well. Feel free to poke me by mail. :)
The lualatex-math warning about mathtools' cramped something-or-other has finally been fixed and I can now compile warning-free documents. That REALLY bothered me.
@Skillmon -- Hmmm. A dachshund can actually get pretty big, but still be barely knee-high. But indeed, your new companion is not particularly large, say in the Irish wolfhound class.
@DavidCarlisle -- But the examples I provided the UTC contained the author's definitions. I refuse to take responsibility for the apparent backwardness of the shapes.
@barbarabeeton someone should have fixed obvious typos in the input before standardising it:-) (and now it has a special rule in the NFC definition just for that character)
@barbarabeeton the names were surely assigned by unicode though? The symbols may have been in a journal but they were not called forking and nonforking
@barbarabeeton but actually it's not that bad that one pair of names got through, staring at lists of characters isn't that easy I know:-) But I don't see how the (later) special rule added to NFC helps: it just makes a weird situation much worse. The names being reversed is just a minor irritant but that character having a special rule that makes its NFC normalisation be a pair with a composing character breaks stuff.
unicode.org/reports/tr15/#Forbidding_Characters having the rule "An example of such a post composition version exclusion is U+2ADC (⫝̸) FORKING. To date, that one character, encoded in Unicode 3.2, is the only character added to the list of composition exclusions based on the criterion of its decomposition mapping containing a prior-encoded character." which translates as "we really messed up with this character so we are adding a special rule to make it hard to use"
@DavidCarlisle -- I spent several hours the other day searching for the NIST report that mandated a sans Greek \Theta, but more recent editions seem to have removed that section. Drat!
I have a definition:
\newcommand{\arnold}{Arnold Schwarzenegger}
When I refer to it by:
\arnold is a
it is rendered as:
Arnold Schwarzeneggeris a
In order to have a space in front of "is" I would need to write
\arnold\ is a
Is there some other shorter way?
