Difference between revisions of "Math spacing"
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| − | To set up e.g. the spacing between ordinal items, do as follows | + | To set up e.g. the spacing between ordinal items, do as follows (since dec 2012): |
\startsetups math:morespacing | \startsetups math:morespacing | ||
Revision as of 13:31, 8 June 2020
TeX handles math spacing by breaking a formula into parts, and assigning each of those parts a role such as 'Ord' (a variable or number) or 'Rel' (equality, larger than, et cetera). For each combination of roles, it then looks up the spacing appropriate between them in a table. These are the roles:
| Ord | e.g. 4 or a or x2 |
| Op | Unary operators such as sin or ln. |
| Bin | Binary operators such as '+' |
| Rel | Relationships such as '=' or '>' or '\implies' |
| Open | open brackets of any kind |
| Close | closing brackets of any kind |
| Punct | Punctuation: digit separators like '.' or ','. |
| Inner | Fractions are inner. What else is inner? |
To set up e.g. the spacing between ordinal items, do as follows (since dec 2012):
\startsetups math:morespacing
\ordordspacing\textstyle 1mu plus .5mu minus .25mu\relax
\stopsetups
\setupmathematics [setups=math:morespacing]
