Difference between revisions of "Comments:LaTeX-tips font size color box and math"

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This is an example of combination of sizes in '''math mode''':
 
This is an example of combination of sizes in '''math mode''':
{{Example| 1= <code><nowiki>{\scriptsize A}{\footnotesize B}{\small C}{\normalsize D}{\large E}{\Large F}{\LARGE G}{\huge H}{\Huge I}</nowiki></code>}}
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{{Example| 1= <code><nowiki>{\scriptsize A}{\footnotesize B}{\small C}{\normalsize D}{\large E}{\Large F}{\LARGE G}{\huge H}{\Huge I}</nowiki></code> }}
 
This is an example of combination of sizes in text/math mode using '''\oldstylenums{ ...}''' command (only math mode):
 
This is an example of combination of sizes in text/math mode using '''\oldstylenums{ ...}''' command (only math mode):
 
{{Example| 1= <code><nowiki>\text{{\Huge GeoGebra}, the most powerful, {\small since }}\oldstylenums{ 2001-2012}</nowiki></code>}}
 
{{Example| 1= <code><nowiki>\text{{\Huge GeoGebra}, the most powerful, {\small since }}\oldstylenums{ 2001-2012}</nowiki></code>}}
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</center>
 
</center>
  
{{Example| 1= <code><nowiki><code>\mathbb{G}\mathfrak{e}\mathbf{o}\mathsf{G}\mathscr{E}\mathtt{b}\mathrm{a}</nowiki></code>}}
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{{Example| 1= <code><nowiki>\mathbb{G}\mathfrak{e}\mathbf{o}\mathsf{G}\mathscr{E}\mathtt{b}\mathit{r}\mathrm{a}</nowiki></code>}}
 
=== Font Series===
 
=== Font Series===
 
For '''text mode''' use '''\bf''' or '''{\bf ...}''' and for '''math mode''' use '''\mathbf{...}''',
 
For '''text mode''' use '''\bf''' or '''{\bf ...}''' and for '''math mode''' use '''\mathbf{...}''',

Revision as of 20:01, 10 March 2012

GeoGebra use JLaTeXMath (a powerful ally) to show mathematical formulas (text and symbols) using LaTeX. The first thing to remember is that LaTeX works in two modes text mode and math mode. Enter text must be in text mode and writing mathematical in math mode.

By default when checking the box "LaTeX formula" that enters math mode(font in italic), if we enter text (roman font) must switch to text mode by typing:\text{text text text}or \mbox{text text text}

Fonts

Font size

The size of the fonts can be changed globally with the following commands:

\tiny \scriptsize \footnotesize \small \normalsize
\large \Large \LARGE \huge \Huge

The command \normalsize back font to its original size. If you want to combine different font sizes should add the commands in braces {...}.

This is an example of combination of sizes in math mode:

Example: {\scriptsize A}{\footnotesize B}{\small C}{\normalsize D}{\large E}{\Large F}{\LARGE G}{\huge H}{\Huge I}

This is an example of combination of sizes in text/math mode using \oldstylenums{ ...} command (only math mode):

Example: \text{{\Huge GeoGebra}, the most powerful, {\small since }}\oldstylenums{ 2001-2012}

We can also use the command in text/math mode:\scalebox{h_scale}[v_scale]{...} where {h_scale} is a positive(negative) number (mandatory) and [v_scale] is a positive number (optional), numbers can be sliders.

Example: \scalebox{2}{\text{{\Huge GeoGebra}, the most powerful, {\small since }}\oldstylenums{ 2001-2012}}

Font Family

In text mode we have the following families of text, we can use globally or using braces {...}: \rm or {\rm } \sf or {\sf } \tt or {\tt } This is an example:

Example: \text{{\rm GeoGebra}{\sf ,the most powerful}, {\tt since }}\oldstylenums{ 2001-2012}


In math mode we have the following families (default mathrm):

\mathcal{ABC} \mathrm{abc} \mathbf{abc} \mathsf{abc} \mathit{abc}
\mathtt{abc} \mathfrak{abc} \mathbb{ABC} \mathscr{ABC}
Example: \mathbb{G}\mathfrak{e}\mathbf{o}\mathsf{G}\mathscr{E}\mathtt{b}\mathit{r}\mathrm{a}

Font Series

For text mode use \bf or {\bf ...} and for math mode use \mathbf{...},

Example: \text{\bf GeoGebra }\mathbf{\sqrt{2012^{2}}}

Font Shapes

For Small Caps in text mode use:\text{{\sc GeoGebra} or \textsc{GeoGebra}

Quotation marks

Straight quotes "..." is a special character for GeoGebra, should never be used directly in LaTeX. For a single quotation marks in text mode use: \text{'Simple'} and for double quotation marks use:\text{''Doble''}

For more info see http://www.geogebra.org/forum/viewtopic.php?f=8&t=20512&p=77283&hilit=quotes#p77283

Horizontal space.

For a single spaced in text mode use the space bar for other spaces we have the following commands:\quad \qquad \hspace{...}

The command \hspace{...} (and \quad, \qquad also available in math mode) supports the following units of measurement (positive and negative) :

pt point (1 in = 72.27 pt) pc pica (1 pc = 12 pt)
in inch (1 in = 25.4 mm) bp big point (1 in = 72 bp)
cm centimetre (1 cm = 10 mm) mm millimetre
dd didot point (1157 dd = 1238 pt) sp scaled point (65536 sp = 1 pt)

In math mode we have the following commands:

\, a small space \: a medium space \; a large space \! a negative space (moves things back to the left)

Boxes and Color (In both modes)

Text and Math in Color

The colors supported directly by JLaTeXMath can be found in http://en.wikibooks.org/wiki/LaTeX/Colors#The_68_standard_colors_known_to_dvips you can use the command:\textcolor{color}{...}

Example: \text{\textcolor{WildStrawberry}{Geo}\textcolor{blue}{G}\textcolor{red}{ebra}}\,\textcolor{green}{\oldstylenums{4.2}


Frame Boxes

For simple frame boxes (no colors) use :\boxed{2012\text{ is now!} or\fbox{2012\text{ is now!}

Color Boxes

A. For a color box (same color in border and background) use:\colorbox{red}{2012\text{ is now!}

B. For a color box (diferent color in border and background) use:\fcolorbox{blue}{red}{2012\text{ is now!}

Rotate Boxes

If you need to rotate a box (or whatever) use:\rotatebox{angle}{...}

Example: \rotatebox{45}{\fcolorbox{blue}{red}{2012\text{ is now!}}


Reflect Boxes

If you need to reflect a box (or whatever) use:\reflectbox{...}

Example: \reflectbox{\fcolorbox{blue}{red}{2012\text{ is now!}}


Phantom Boxes

Sometimes it is necessary to have these phantom boxes,for systems, control the height under a root, alignment on a formula, etc.

It has these three commands:

\phantom{XXX} space as wide and high as three X’s
\hphantom{XXX} space as wide as three X’s; height 0
\vphantom{X} space of width 0, height = height of X
Example: \sqrt{b}+\sqrt{\vphantom{b}a}


I think that's all for now, in the future (if I have time) will write a little about tables and matrices. JLaTeXMath supports many mathematical environments (whitout *) I recommend reading ftp://ftp.ams.org/ams/doc/amsmath/short-math-guide.pdf If other forum users wish to contribute with examples (math environments) would be great. Saludos Pablo.

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