This could be a good example or inlined \LaTeX: But I can't recommend MathTeX either.Īlthough the documentation has become a bit complex, pandoc has supported inline LaTeX and LaTeX templates for 10 years.ĭocuments like the following one can be written in Markdown: -Ībstract: This is a pandoc test with Markdown + inline LaTeX I can't recommend this solution to anyone. The benefits are slightly more control of things like scaling, and ease of making a transparent background. It turns out that instead of dvipng it is a little easier to use dvips -E and the convert program of ImageMagick.
ONE YEAR LATER: I never did get the seamless integration I had been hoping for, but I am limping along on a script of my own devising. I will be looking for alternatives.Īlso, it's clear that at bottom, solutions are based on dvipng. The code is so complex that there are no obvious faults.
Any suggestions how to solve it or where to look for an existing solution?ĮDIT: Having installed mathTeX, I can say that the code is inflexible, that it violates the Linux Filesystem Hierarchy standard, and that it is amateur work-in both the good and bad senses of that word. I'm sure this problem has been addressed, but I haven't been able to guess the right search terms. But I have absolutely no idea how to take a fragment of LaTeX and get a nice image thatĪll I know how to do is get full pages in DVI, PostScript, or PDF formats. I'd like to be able to take each fragment of LaTeX and preprocess it into a nice antialiased PNG file which I could then include in my Markdown via the HTML tag.
Pronounced "$a$ approximates $b$" or "$b$ is at least as defined as $a$".
But this term I'm teaching a class with a lot of math, and I'd love to be able to put LaTeX formulas with Markdown, something like this: The refinement relation is written $a \sqsubseteq b$, which can be I even do some preprocessing on the Markdown so I can do things like tables. I've been using Markdown for class notes, and it's great.
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