"Paul D. Nelson" <[email protected]> writes:
> Right, I guess I was asking if it might make sense to eliminate the
> "last-command" test, so that the command operates in a broader set of
> scenarios. I don't have strong feelings on this, since I haven't used
> this cycling feature before.
I don't use it either, but I'm reluctant to make this change since it
was there forever. I think I install the change I proposed and we'll
wait and see what real users say about it.
> Sure. There's a command for making a displayed equation inline, and
> another command that, among other things, makes a displayed equation
> inline. I bind these to "C-c i" and "C-c e".
Thanks for sharing. I think we should move your code to another bug
report and discuss it there. I will have to take a closer look, but I
have 2 minor comments below:
> The "among other things" should probably be stripped out before
> sending to AUCTeX, but OK, resisting the urge to polish for now:
>
> (defcustom czm-tex-edit-punctuation-string
> "[\\.|,|;|!|?]"
Isn't "[.,;!?]" enough, presuming you don't want to search for a literal
backslash?
> "Regexp for matching punctuation characters."
> :group 'czm-tex-edit
> :type 'regexp)
>
> ;;;###autoload
> (defun czm-tex-edit-make-equation-inline ()
> "Convert LaTeX equation environment at point to inlined math.
> Format LaTeX environment at point by surrounding the math
> environment with dollar signs, removing any leading or trailing
> text."
I think this will break if the equation environment has a \label{eq:x}?
> One thought: AUCTeX has "C-u C-c C-e" for switching the type of an
> environment. Perhaps the same command could be made to work in
> top-level $...$ regions, using something like the above
> "make-equation-numbered" as the implementation. Conversely, perhaps
> $...$ could be a hard-coded option for environment type after "C-u C-c
> C-e", with something like the above "make-inline" as implementation.
> The point of this suggestion is just to get around the scarcity of
> keybinds and integrate with existing commands.
>
> Any thoughts welcome!
I see your point, but OTOH, do we have to bind every command to a key
binding? I think for commands not often used people can do 'M-x foo' or
bind the command to a sequence of their choice, as you did.
Best, Arash
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