Sweave combines typesetting with LTEX and data anlysis with S into integrated statistical documents. When run through R or Splus, all data analysis output (tables, graphs, . . . ) is created on the fly and inserted into a final LTEX document. Options control which parts of the original S code are shown to or hidden from the reader, respectively. Many S users are also LTEX users, hence no new so...

Dynamic geometry tools (e.g., Cinderella, Geometer’s Sketchpad, Cabri, Eukleides) visualise geometric objects, allow interactive work, and link formal, axiomatic nature of geometry (most often — Euclidean) with its standard models (e.g., Cartesian model) and corresponding illustrations. These tools are used in teaching and studying geometry, some of them also for producing digital illustrations...

Enter the text of your abstract here. This is a sample American Meteorological Society (AMS) LTEX template. This document provides authors with both a LTEX template and basic AMS formatting guidelines to be used when writing a paper. Authors should refer to the file amspaper.tex to review the actual LTEX code used to create this document. The amspaper.tex (or blank template.tex) file can then b...

The mathematics language LTEX is often seen as a legacy technology that is awkward to use. MathML a verbose language designed for data-exchange, and to be written and understood by machines is by contrast seen as something that will aid online mathematics and lack of browser support for it bemoaned. However LTEX can already do many of the things that MathML might promise. LTEX is here proposed ...

A survey of programming-related documentation for LTEX. Included are references to printed and electronic books and manuals, symbol lists, FAQs, the LTEX source code, CTAN and distributions, programming-related packages, users groups and online communities, and information on creating packages and documentation.

The purpose of this paper is to show a contributor the required style for a paper for AISB 2008. The specifications for layout are described so that non-LTEX users can create their own style sheet to achieve the same layout. The source for the sample file is available for LTEX users. The PostScript and the PDF file is available for all.

A small but growing effort is underway at the volunteer web site Distributed Proofreaders (DP, at www. pgdp.net), with the goal of creating high-quality LTEX files of selected public domain mathematical books for distribution by Project Gutenberg (PG). This article introduces DP and PG, describes how books are transcribed at DP, and gives an overview of current LTEX coding strategies.

This is the documentation for the LTEX 2ε macros to be used by TUGboat authors. The macros represent a development of the earlier ltugboat and ltugproc styles that were written for use with LTEX 2.09; major contributors have been Robin Fairbairns, Sebastian Rahtz, Michel Goossens, Nico Poppelier and Johannes Braams. Many others have been involved, including Barbara Beeton, Mimi Burbank and the ...

We present texigt, a command-line tool for the extraction of structured linguistic data from LTEX source documents, and a language resource that has been generated using this tool: a corpus of interlinear glossed text (IGT) extracted from open access books published by Language Science Press. Extracted examples are represented in a simple XML format that is easy to process and can be used to va...

We address the problem of parsing handwritten mathematical expressions and converting them to LATEX format. Recognizing text in prose is in general a more tractable problem because contextual clues can be used. To leverage some similar bene ts in our implementation, we retain ambiguity in the character recognition procedure and use context to resolve these ambiguities during parsing.