Difference between revisions of "Command/in"

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(Created page with "Documentation for \in")
 
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<cd:commandref name="at">to refer to a page containing a label</cd:commandref>
 
<cd:commandref name="at">to refer to a page containing a label</cd:commandref>
 
<cd:commandref name="about"> to insert the title of a referenced item</cd:commandref>
 
<cd:commandref name="about"> to insert the title of a referenced item</cd:commandref>
<cd:commandref name="definereferenceformat">for setting up your own reference commands</cd:commandref></cd:seealso>
+
<cd:commandref name="definereferenceformat">for setting up your own reference commands</cd:commandref>
 +
<cd:commandref name="setupinteraction">to control the color and contrast color of links</cd:commandref></cd:seealso>
 
</cd:commandgroup>
 
</cd:commandgroup>

Revision as of 13:02, 5 September 2020


\in

Summary

The command \in is used for referencing using a number.

Settings

\in{...}{...}[...]
{...}text
{...}text
[...]reference

Description

Inserts a reference to a location in the document which has been marked with a label (e.g. an equation, figure, section, enumerated item). This works only with numbered items! The curly-brace arguments contain prefix and suffix, the square brackets contain the label of the point/object/section to which you are referring.

After the prefix an automatic space is inserted in the output. If this is problematic, for instance because you want parentheses around a referenced number, see \definereferenceformat. That command allows you to define your own in-like commands.


Examples

Example 1

\setuppapersize[A5]

\placeformula[eq:pythagoras]
\startformula
  a^2+b^2=c^2
\stopformula

This is explained in \in{Equation}{.}[eq:pythagoras]

Notes

See also

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