3 ms·
Writing prose is easy no matter what tool you're using. Now try to typeset a matrix that has annotations for its rows and columns. Say something like m
by KKKKkkkk1 10y ago
Writing prose is easy no matter what tool you're using. Now try to typeset a matrix that has annotations for its rows and columns. Say something like
m n
[ A B ] m
X = [ C D ] n
[ E F ] n
Achieving this in LaTeX deserves a dissertation in and of itself.
- brians 10y ago\documentclass{article} \usepackage{blkarray} \usepackage{amsmath} \begin{document} \[ X = \begin{blockarray}{rrr} m & n \\ \begin{block}{[rr]r} A & B & m \\ C & D & n \\ E & F & n \\ \end{block} \end{blockarray} \] \end{document}
- KKKKkkkk1 10y agoSweet! For some reason I remember having bad interactions between blkarray and other packages, but I can't reproduce anymore...
- progman 10y agoOr you can use TeXmacs [1], enter such arrays in WYSIWYG and export to LaTeX. [1] http://texmacs.org/tmweb/home/screenshots.en.html http://texmacs.org/tmweb/home/screenshots.en.html
- throwupperb247 10y agoThe result doesn't prove how arduous the process to find that out can be. Latex stackexchange is a rich recourse though, and your help is certainly welcome. I'd still call it LaTe-X :P