Paul Stansell writes:
> Yes, I tried that, but as I understand it I need to
> \usepackage{amsmath} to access the latex equation* environment.
Usually amsmath is good to have (and Nicolas answered on how to include
it), but if you wish to avoid it for some reason, the {displaymath}
environment do
>>> \[ x = y
>>> +1 \]
>>>
>>> \[ x = y
>>> + 1 \]
>>
>> This is to be expected. In the second case, the second line defines
>> a list item, which has precedence over any LaTeX snippet.
>
> Okay, I realised it was switching to the itemise environment, but I
> didn't know it took p
Nicolas,
>> \[ x = y
>> +1 \]
>>
>> \[ x = y
>> + 1 \]
>
> This is to be expected. In the second case, the second line defines
> a list item, which has precedence over any LaTeX snippet.
Okay, I realised it was switching to the itemise environment, but I
didn't know it took prec
Hello,
Paul Stansell writes:
> I've also come across a couple of other unexpected results exporting
> other latex equations to pdf. Examples are given in the attached org
> file. Both are quite trivial with easy work-arounds. In both cases,
> because the embedded png equations (displayed by C
Hi Nicolas,
Thanks for fixing that last problem, that's great!
I've also come across a couple of other unexpected results exporting
other latex equations to pdf. Examples are given in the attached org
file. Both are quite trivial with easy work-arounds. In both cases,
because the embedded png
Hello,
Paul Stansell writes:
> I may be under a misapprehension, but I expected the pdf output
> (created by C-c C-e l p) from the attached org file to show similar
> results for both lines. Instead, however, the simple
>
> x^2
>
> outside of the verbatim environment puts the caret above the
Paul Stansell writes:
> I may be under a misapprehension, but I expected the pdf output
> (created by C-c C-e l p) from the attached org file to show similar
> results for both lines. Instead, however, the simple
>
> x^2
>
Try
=x^2= or ~x^2~
instead?
> outside of the verbatim environ
Dear list,
I may be under a misapprehension, but I expected the pdf output
(created by C-c C-e l p) from the attached org file to show similar
results for both lines. Instead, however, the simple
x^2
outside of the verbatim environment puts the caret above the 2 even
though I have set
#+OP