2010年7月27日 · To compile LaTeX from within the editor, one may choose from a number of packages: latex, latex-plus, and latextools. The last one is an ongoing port of Sublime Text's LaTeXTools plugin and seems to be the most feature-rich of the three (as of 2016-03-20), with additional goodies like reference and bibliography completion as well as environment ...

Sometimes the symbol := is used to denote a definition. For example, X:=Y+Z means that X is defined to be Y+Z. When using LaTeX, can I just use $:=$, or do I need to do something special?

Kopka's LaTeX books are very old. Originally they were written for LaTeX 2.09 and the later editions are only less modified for LaTeX2e. So they are not the best description of LaTeX2e and at least not of packages available for LaTeX2e. \textbackslash for example has been described at LaTeX2e for authors by the LaTeX team. –

2012年3月20日 · The LaTeX command is \symbol. You can see that LaTeX default underscore does not use char 95 when encoding is OT1, because it occasionally fails depends on the font (i.e., the encoding does not guarantee that the character at position 5F (hex) is an underscore, that character in the specific font cmtt10 "happens" to be an underscore)

2015年2月13日 · I'd like to use symbols for meet and join of two elements of a lattice, but I don't like \\wedge and \\vee because they're too big. I'd like to use symbols the size of the ones on the wikipedia page...

I'm a beginner trying to use LaTeX. I tried to write a sentence which includes the %-symbol using \text{}, but the function that the %-symbol has in LaTeX seems to block me from using it in a normal text sentence. \documentclass{article} \usepackage[utf8]{inputenc} \begin{document} \maketitle \text{I can't use the %-symbol} \end{document}

What ever you decide, I would still use \implies so that you can later redefine \implies to be \Rightarrow, but then your LaTeX code still has correct meaning. – Peter Grill Commented Mar 6, 2012 at 23:03

The question doesn't specifically ask for LaTeX, yet all answers so far are in LaTeX, none in TeX. My solution, which, of course, you can put into a \def or simply straight into the text if you only need it once: C\raise .8ex \hbox{$_{++}$} Assuming 10pt …

I think it depends on individual LaTeX compiler and language/font packages installed. Because for me iKs's code did not work, and so I just tweaked \rule[0.1ex] and \rule[1.3ex] until it showed correctly in my compiled output. So you may want to try that at your end. –

2016年4月19日 · You don't escape square brackets in LaTeX if you want them typeset. \[and \] are basically synonyms for \begin{displaymath} and \end{displaymath}, (or \begin{equation*} and \end{equation*} with amsmath loaded), and will make the enclosed content typeset in a unnumbered displayed math equation on a separate line, which is clearly not what you want.