This is a flag, not a function, but still quite useful. The "tags" are the equations numbers, and this set of functions allows you to modify them, e.g., change the parentheses, style, etc.Īn alternative way to reference functions within the document text, without causing font mis-match problems. Works on limits (\lim), to make more complex limits align vertically.Įlliminates some of the whitespace above an equation.
In that case, use the functions above individually. It's simpler to use in most cases, but you lose some control and may not be so pleased with the result. Same effect as applying both separately, but with a performance boost in the processing.Ĭondenses text like a combination of all the functions above. For example, it brings exponents in a little tighter, which can be useful especially with more than one level of exponents.Īpplies both cramped and mathclap (or mathrlap, etc.). Similar to mathclap, this condenses certain items. Same as mathclap, but only protrudes to the right or left side, respectively. As shown above, this function can be used to remove some stray whitespace that can occur in subscripts, exponents, etc. This function typesets its argument without taking any horizontal space, protruding symmetrically on both sides.
#BOX AN EQUATION TYPORA HOW TO#
For an up-to-date list, and specific details about how to use each one, see the documentation for the mathtools package. Below is a full listing of all the macros contained in the package (as of the date this article was written). These full examples are a good place to start exploring mathtools, but there are many more tools available in this package.
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