Andy Lin wrote:
I'm kind of confused. Couldn't you use the ucharclasses package for
this? Isn't this the precise reason it was created?
Possibly, but how is one expected to learn of the existence
of the package ? "TeXdoc ucharclasses" reports no hits, so
it is not even possible to investiga
Hello again,
I'm occasionally getting cryptic error messages like this in TeXworks'
console window:
-
** ERROR ** pdf_link_obj(): passed invalid object.
Output file removed.
] [10fwrite: Invalid argument
xelatex.exe:
Hi,
You're probably trying to include a corrupted PDF. There's all sorts
of ways a PDF can be broken (or not includable) , and it doesn't
usually show in your pdf reader.
This thread can help:
http://tug.org/pipermail/xetex/2010-December/019618.html
Cheers.
J
On 19 July 2011 10:10, Thomas Feh
Hi,
yes, thanks, it's probably something to do with a pdf file I'm
including. The strange thing is that most times it works and sometimes
it complains, without my changing anything about the included files.
That doesn't make error tracking easier ;)
Cheers -- Thomas
Am 19.07.2011 11:49, sch
Hi,
I realize this is a basic question but I have a hard time finding the
answer to my inquiry. I have a some centered environments (e.g.
center, equation, align) and would like to put a character, such as
the qed symbol, flush to the right. How would one achieve that.
Thanks,
Minh
--
Nguyễn Qu
Am Tue, 19 Jul 2011 14:57:32 +0200 schrieb Thomas Fehige:
> Hi,
>
> yes, thanks, it's probably something to do with a pdf file I'm
> including.
In december there was a discussion where the error came from a
broken pdf:
http://tug.org/pipermail/xetex/2010-December/019653.html
> The strange th
On 19/07/2011 10:26, Nathan Sidoli wrote:
> When I collaborate with Japanese colleagues on work in Japanese we always end
> up using pTeX, because the formatting of any of the CJK packages will never by
> satisfactory for a native reader.
Thanks. I've bitten the bullet and moved over to (u)p(la)te
Philip TAYLOR (Webmaster, Ret'd) wrote:
Yes, that is the right approach, but implementing it successfully
requires use of \uccode & \uppercase, or \lccode and \lowercase,
and the \uppercase/lowercase primitives are, in general, very
poorly understood. Perhaps easier is to make use of the fact
Hi Quang,
This may not answer your question directly, but for things like theorems,
definitions, and proofs, take a look at the amsthm package. In almost all LaTeX
class files environments for theorems, lemmas etc are defined, and with amsthm
you can fine-tune those. For instance, if you use \b
