Here's an example of the output of the latex filter I wrote:
http://srackham.wordpress.com/latex-filter-test/
The second block is quite wide and it appears that WP has scaled the image (it's
a quite grainy).
Cheers, Stuart
Phillip Lord wrote:
Phillip Lord <[email protected]> writes:
Stuart Rackham <[email protected]> writes:
The plugin also has the advantage that it's not asciidoc/blogpost
specific. There are some tools already that allow wordpress to show
maths, but the latex-u-like capabilities of javascript is attractive to
me.
In a classic "not find the right documentation" or "RTFM" depending on
which way you look at it, it turns out that wordpress.com (and wordpress
by a plugin) already supports image generated latex.
http://wordpress.org/extend/plugins/wp-latex/
I'll have a go and report back.
Sorry for the flurry of emails.
Basically, it all works, if you add this to wordpress.conf, and install
the plugin to wordpress.
[macros]
(?su)[\\]?(?P<name>latexmath):\[\$(?P<attrlist>.*?)\$\]=
[latexmath-inlinemacro]
[latex]{attrlist}[/latex]
While I was doing this, I think I have discovered an issue with the new
version of blogpost. I tried do this without modifying wordpress.conf
(as this is root installed in ubuntu). However, I can't any more. In the
past, you could set ASCIIDOC in the blogpost.conf file. This in turn
means that I could have asciidoc use an additional .conf file in
addition to wordpress. As far as I can see, this doesn't work now,
because after the change to asciidocapi; the options are hard-coded.
Either way, I have a working solution for the moment.
Many thanks!
Phil
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