Hi Hans,
Many thanks for your wonderful code…
I modified a little bit the names you use in your code so that it may be used
for other purposes as well (for instance if one wishes to select at random a
certain number of exercises from different subsets among a huge a dataset of
problems).
On 4/19/2015 9:51 AM, Otared Kavian wrote:
Hi Hans,
Many thanks for your wonderful code…
I modified a little bit the names you use in your code so that it may be used
for other purposes as well (for instance if one wishes to select at random a
certain number of exercises from different
Am 18.04.2015 um 18:55 schrieb Otared Kavian ota...@gmail.com:
Hi everyone,
In the example below I define a macro which chooses at random a name from a
list of names. But I wonder whether this can be done in a more clever way
without using a numerical macro created with math.random in
Hi everyone,
In the example below I define a macro which chooses at random a name from a
list of names. But I wonder whether this can be done in a more clever way
without using a numerical macro created with math.random in Lua. The
shortcoming of the macro below is that before hand I must know
Hi Wolfgang,
Thanks for your attention, but the problem with your solution is that each
instance of \RandomFunctionName changes the name chosen, but I need something
wihich remains the same name within a given situation (say each problem) but
changes from problem to problem.
For instance
On 4/18/2015 10:24 PM, Otared Kavian wrote:
Hi again Wolfgang,
Thanks to your hint, I could solve the problem…
In case someone else would encounter a similar problem to solve, below is a
macro which chooses an element from a list, it creates a control sequence (CS)
containing that element and
Hi again Wolfgang,
Thanks to your hint, I could solve the problem…
In case someone else would encounter a similar problem to solve, below is a
macro which chooses an element from a list, it creates a control sequence (CS)
containing that element and it keeps the CS until the next time the macro
