2 ms·
In grad school I started taking all my notes in Sublime with the Unicode-Math mod. I can effortlessly type any unicode characters with "\alias". I've installed
by gjjgjgjgj 3y ago
In grad school I started taking all my notes in Sublime with the Unicode-Math mod. I can effortlessly type any unicode characters with "\alias". I've installed that on all my computers since then because it's so easy and convenient.
\int \pi \geq \forall x \underbar \overbar \prime \^2 \therefore \pm \psi \implies \sqrt \2/3 y \approx \Omega
produces
∫π ≥ θ ∀ x̱̅′² ∴ ±ψ ⟹ √⅔y ≈ Ω
I even made my own mod to shorten the aliases of the most commonly used symbols. I long ago gave up trying to memorize all my notes. I can type as fast as I can write and then everything is easy to read and easy to search and instantly synced to cloud without having to transcribe anything after the fact. I had several professors ask me to show them how to set it up.
- JNRowe 3y agoGiven that we're in a vim story, I'll reply with a little vim tip… Vim has digraph support built-in¹, so for your example the first few digraphs are In, p*, >=, h*. It is also how I typed the ellipsis on the first line of this comment(,.), and the superscript footnotes(1S and 2S). A more complete Unicode solution for vim is available in Christian Brabandt's excellent plugin². ¹ https://vimhelp.org/digraph.txt.html https://vimhelp.org/digraph.txt.html ² https://github.com/chrisbra/unicode.vim https://github.com/chrisbra/unicode.vim