asciimath | simple command-line tool | Graphics library
kandi X-RAY | asciimath Summary
kandi X-RAY | asciimath Summary
asciimath is a simple command-line tool for displaying math equations as ascii art.
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QUESTION
Using MathJax 2, to ignore typesetting a tag, adding the asciimath2jax_ignore
class to the tag was sufficient for ignoring a tag for the AsciiMath input processor.
ANSWER
Answered 2021-May-02 at 15:13Yes, you can do that using the ignoreHtmlClass
option in the options
section of your configuration. For example:
QUESTION
I am attempting to pass 2 functions to a python script via JSON in order to evaluate their equivalence. The issue I am having is that the input is in AsciiMath notation. It seems sympify
has no issue parsing the expressions from the strings if the format is consistent with that of Python expressions. Is there a way to parse AsciiMath notation into something Python can interpret? I have been unable to find any libraries that offer such a feature.
PHP:
...ANSWER
Answered 2019-May-02 at 01:44When asking a question like this, you should demonstrate the problem. Here's what I think is happening.
With one set of expressions, sympify
works fine:
QUESTION
Could you please advise any online tools which automatically converts programmers' code function of type:
...ANSWER
Answered 2020-Feb-10 at 12:20Just google "asciimath to latex"
QUESTION
I'm using MathJax to display math formulas in my website. And now, I want to use AsciiMath too. The problem is, when I'm using AsciiMath delimiters `...`
instead of MathJax delimiters $...$
it doesn't work.
This is my JS code (works on r.e. with MathJax delimiters):
...ANSWER
Answered 2019-Dec-08 at 22:50You are loading a configuration file that only includes the TeX input processor, not the AsciiMath one. The only combined configuration files that load both TeX and AsciiMath also load the MathML input processor, so if you are OK With that, then you could use
QUESTION
I am trying to convert a asciidoc file containing math expression to html using AsciidoctorJ, but have been unsuccessful so far.
This is the math.asciidoc that i am trying to convert.
...ANSWER
Answered 2019-May-22 at 01:47Asciidoctor support asciimath and latexmath syntax and the output produced by asciimath can be rendered on browser using http://asciimath.org js library (other asciimath libraries can also be used).
Asciidoctorj uses \$
as the delimiter for asciimath markup, so we need to configure MathJax using the following configuration:
QUESTION
I want to load Mathjax once when the app is started and after that it should behave like the script-tag on a website and "translate" any MathML, TeX or ASCIImath "text" into human-readable content.
I tried mathjax-electron and mathjax-node but I couldn't get it working at all. Can someone give an example on how to implement it?
I used the readme.md example for mathjax-electron:
...ANSWER
Answered 2018-Oct-07 at 14:58I tried mathjax-electron and mathjax-node but I couldn't get it working at all. Can someone give an example on how to implement it?
Sure. Using mathjax-electron:
QUESTION
MathJax with AsciiMath renders the expression 1,000/5
as 1, 000/5, where the numerator of the fraction just shows as 000 instead of 1,000.
JSFiddle: https://jsfiddle.net/kai100/wLhbqkru/
The MathJax documentation is silent about thousands separators.
The Stack Overflow answer below answers this question for TeX input, but I need it for input in AsciiMath format, and have not been able to make it work by changing "Tex" to "AsciiMath" in the config file: mathjax commas in digits
Any help would be much appreciated. Thank you.
...ANSWER
Answered 2017-Sep-21 at 09:45The AsciiMath configuration options are unfortunately not properly documented.
You can specify this via
QUESTION
ANSWER
Answered 2017-Jun-05 at 23:51This is as close as I could come:
QUESTION
ANSWER
Answered 2017-Mar-17 at 20:26It doesn't seem that one can have a subscript without a base to which it attaches. Using an empty element as a base this notation works: {::}_nC_r
QUESTION
ANSWER
Answered 2017-Mar-13 at 21:55The MathJax TeX fonts don't include the characters needed for these brackets. But you can get a similar effect using something like \left[\!\!\left[x^2\over 2\right]\!\!\right]
or \left[\!\left[x+1\right]\!\right]
or even [\![x+1]\!]
. Unfortunately, the number of backspaces (\!
) that you need depends on the content, so it is not easy to automate this. This is also dependent on the font in use, so if you are doing this on your own web site and using HTML-CSS (as opposed to SVG or CommonHTML output), you might want to disable the use of local STIX fonts, since the spacing would be different for that.
Alternatively, you could configure your page to use the STIX-Web fonts, which do include the needed characters (though not everyone likes the look of them), but you would also have to add the proper names and characters to the TeX delimiters list. Something like
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