Karthik Chikmagalur writes:
> Here is an example. An environment is being previewed live, and edited:
>
> https://share.karthinks.com/olp-live-preview-deletion-bug.mp4
>
> When you delete the \begin{FOO} line and move the cursor away, the live
> preview disappears as it should, because the Org el
> I fear you may be over-committed to a certain way of thinking about
> this: that is, you are convinced it is the job of a preview tool to
> compensate for ill-formed LaTeX code. That is a really large demand.
If org-latex-preview provides a live-updating preview feature, it has to
compensate for
On Tue, Apr 15 2025, Karthik Chikmagalur wrote:
>>> Basically, we need a specialized parser that will guess that a given
>>> paragraph of text is actually an incomplete or broken latex fragment.
>>> You may try writing one. For example, by additionally checking paragraph
>>> elements to be latex-
>> Basically, we need a specialized parser that will guess that a given
>> paragraph of text is actually an incomplete or broken latex fragment.
>> You may try writing one. For example, by additionally checking paragraph
>> elements to be latex-like.
>
> Alternatively, why not fix Karthik's stated
On Tue, Apr 15 2025, Rudolf Adamkovič wrote:
> Leo Butler writes:
>
>> Alternatively, why not fix Karthik's stated problem with some analogue
>> to `org-insert-structure-template'? E.g. `org-insert-latex-environment'.
>
> This would be a nice addition in general, IMO.
>
>> It would insert a late
Leo Butler writes:
> Alternatively, why not fix Karthik's stated problem with some analogue
> to `org-insert-structure-template'? E.g. `org-insert-latex-environment'.
This would be a nice addition in general, IMO.
> It would insert a latex environment, after prompting for the name, or
> update
On Sun, Apr 13 2025, Ihor Radchenko wrote:
> Karthik Chikmagalur writes:
>
>> If I delete the last line, so it looks like
>>
>> \begin{align}
>> x = 1
>>
>> And now place the cursor anywhere on the first line (with the \begin...)
>> and call (org-element-context), it parses it as a `latex-fragme
Karthik Chikmagalur writes:
> If I delete the last line, so it looks like
>
> \begin{align}
> x = 1
>
> And now place the cursor anywhere on the first line (with the \begin...)
> and call (org-element-context), it parses it as a `latex-fragment'.
>
> This make sense too, since any text of the for
