Can't use numexpr in horizontal modeTeX Live 2010 and Thunderbird add-on LaTeXIt! don't cooperateTeXLive/PDFTeX fonts loading problem@ title and You can't use `spacefactor' in vertical modeHebrew TeXLive on Ubuntu 12.04 missing fontsYou can't use `eqno' in math modeTex File No Longer Found After Previously Working TexMaker & Texlive for Windows 7Using TexShop, upgraded to OS X El Capitan, and the fix isn't workingThe difference between `thenumexpr` and `numbernumexpr`You can't use `lastbox' in vertical modeinputenc: Unicode character … not set up for use with LaTeX
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Can't use numexpr in horizontal mode
TeX Live 2010 and Thunderbird add-on LaTeXIt! don't cooperateTeXLive/PDFTeX fonts loading problem@ title and You can't use `spacefactor' in vertical modeHebrew TeXLive on Ubuntu 12.04 missing fontsYou can't use `eqno' in math modeTex File No Longer Found After Previously Working TexMaker & Texlive for Windows 7Using TexShop, upgraded to OS X El Capitan, and the fix isn't workingThe difference between `thenumexpr` and `numbernumexpr`You can't use `lastbox' in vertical modeinputenc: Unicode character … not set up for use with LaTeX
I am trying to learn to work with numexpr and am having some trouble with the basics, and etex_man has not been detailed enough to help in this case.
Here is an MWE:
documentclassarticle
begindocument
Hi numexpr 6 + 1 relax
enddocument
The error when I call pdflatex from TexLive 2018 is "You can't use `numexpr' in horizontal mode. Hi numexpr." Similar error if I switch to vertical or math mode.
So clearly I am missing something basic. Could someone enlighten me?
Thanks in advance
errors texlive e-tex
add a comment |
I am trying to learn to work with numexpr and am having some trouble with the basics, and etex_man has not been detailed enough to help in this case.
Here is an MWE:
documentclassarticle
begindocument
Hi numexpr 6 + 1 relax
enddocument
The error when I call pdflatex from TexLive 2018 is "You can't use `numexpr' in horizontal mode. Hi numexpr." Similar error if I switch to vertical or math mode.
So clearly I am missing something basic. Could someone enlighten me?
Thanks in advance
errors texlive e-tex
2
You might want to read Chapter 7 of TeX by Topic which explains the different number types in TeX and in what context they may occur.numexpr
is added in e-TeX as a new alternative to<internal integer>
. You find the extended grammar rules in the e-TeX manual.
– siracusa
May 27 at 19:50
add a comment |
I am trying to learn to work with numexpr and am having some trouble with the basics, and etex_man has not been detailed enough to help in this case.
Here is an MWE:
documentclassarticle
begindocument
Hi numexpr 6 + 1 relax
enddocument
The error when I call pdflatex from TexLive 2018 is "You can't use `numexpr' in horizontal mode. Hi numexpr." Similar error if I switch to vertical or math mode.
So clearly I am missing something basic. Could someone enlighten me?
Thanks in advance
errors texlive e-tex
I am trying to learn to work with numexpr and am having some trouble with the basics, and etex_man has not been detailed enough to help in this case.
Here is an MWE:
documentclassarticle
begindocument
Hi numexpr 6 + 1 relax
enddocument
The error when I call pdflatex from TexLive 2018 is "You can't use `numexpr' in horizontal mode. Hi numexpr." Similar error if I switch to vertical or math mode.
So clearly I am missing something basic. Could someone enlighten me?
Thanks in advance
errors texlive e-tex
errors texlive e-tex
asked May 27 at 18:56
Zach BoydZach Boyd
1726
1726
2
You might want to read Chapter 7 of TeX by Topic which explains the different number types in TeX and in what context they may occur.numexpr
is added in e-TeX as a new alternative to<internal integer>
. You find the extended grammar rules in the e-TeX manual.
– siracusa
May 27 at 19:50
add a comment |
2
You might want to read Chapter 7 of TeX by Topic which explains the different number types in TeX and in what context they may occur.numexpr
is added in e-TeX as a new alternative to<internal integer>
. You find the extended grammar rules in the e-TeX manual.
– siracusa
May 27 at 19:50
2
2
You might want to read Chapter 7 of TeX by Topic which explains the different number types in TeX and in what context they may occur.
numexpr
is added in e-TeX as a new alternative to <internal integer>
. You find the extended grammar rules in the e-TeX manual.– siracusa
May 27 at 19:50
You might want to read Chapter 7 of TeX by Topic which explains the different number types in TeX and in what context they may occur.
numexpr
is added in e-TeX as a new alternative to <internal integer>
. You find the extended grammar rules in the e-TeX manual.– siracusa
May 27 at 19:50
add a comment |
2 Answers
2
active
oldest
votes
numexpr
is an additional item that can be used in contexts where TeX is looking for a <number>
.
It basically is an “unnamed counter register” as far as its syntax is concerned and is not allowed “bare”.
It essentially works like countX
(where countX
stands for an “unreachable” count register number) after this unnamed register is loaded with the value of the expression.
So just like you can't say Hi count232
to print the value stored in count232
, you cannot say
Hi numexpr 6+1relax
Just consider count232
and numexpr 6+1relax
as referring to an abstract number, which exists independently of its representation. You need to access a representation of this abstract number:
Hi numbercount232
Hi romannumeralcount232
Hi numbernumexpr 6+1relax
Hi romannumeralnumexpr 6+1relax
Bare bones TeX only provides number
(for the decimal representation) and romannumeral
(for lowercase Roman numeral representation). Add-on packages may provide other representations.
add a comment |
You need number
or the
in front of the expression: numexpr
works like a TeX count
. Alternatively, you could use the xfp
package to provide a thin wrapper
documentclassarticle
usepackagexfp
begindocument
numbernumexpr 1 + 2 * 3 relax
thenumexpr 1 + 2 * 3 relax
inteval1 + 2 * 3
enddocument
Thanks--this certainly removed the error. Do you know why this is needed? I am not a TeX wiz, and Googling "the TeX" is unproductive...
– Zach Boyd
May 27 at 19:12
2
@ZachBoyd Some commands are just not meant to be used in horizontal mode (typesetting):numexpr
is just one of those.
– Joseph Wright♦
May 27 at 19:29
add a comment |
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2 Answers
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active
oldest
votes
2 Answers
2
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
numexpr
is an additional item that can be used in contexts where TeX is looking for a <number>
.
It basically is an “unnamed counter register” as far as its syntax is concerned and is not allowed “bare”.
It essentially works like countX
(where countX
stands for an “unreachable” count register number) after this unnamed register is loaded with the value of the expression.
So just like you can't say Hi count232
to print the value stored in count232
, you cannot say
Hi numexpr 6+1relax
Just consider count232
and numexpr 6+1relax
as referring to an abstract number, which exists independently of its representation. You need to access a representation of this abstract number:
Hi numbercount232
Hi romannumeralcount232
Hi numbernumexpr 6+1relax
Hi romannumeralnumexpr 6+1relax
Bare bones TeX only provides number
(for the decimal representation) and romannumeral
(for lowercase Roman numeral representation). Add-on packages may provide other representations.
add a comment |
numexpr
is an additional item that can be used in contexts where TeX is looking for a <number>
.
It basically is an “unnamed counter register” as far as its syntax is concerned and is not allowed “bare”.
It essentially works like countX
(where countX
stands for an “unreachable” count register number) after this unnamed register is loaded with the value of the expression.
So just like you can't say Hi count232
to print the value stored in count232
, you cannot say
Hi numexpr 6+1relax
Just consider count232
and numexpr 6+1relax
as referring to an abstract number, which exists independently of its representation. You need to access a representation of this abstract number:
Hi numbercount232
Hi romannumeralcount232
Hi numbernumexpr 6+1relax
Hi romannumeralnumexpr 6+1relax
Bare bones TeX only provides number
(for the decimal representation) and romannumeral
(for lowercase Roman numeral representation). Add-on packages may provide other representations.
add a comment |
numexpr
is an additional item that can be used in contexts where TeX is looking for a <number>
.
It basically is an “unnamed counter register” as far as its syntax is concerned and is not allowed “bare”.
It essentially works like countX
(where countX
stands for an “unreachable” count register number) after this unnamed register is loaded with the value of the expression.
So just like you can't say Hi count232
to print the value stored in count232
, you cannot say
Hi numexpr 6+1relax
Just consider count232
and numexpr 6+1relax
as referring to an abstract number, which exists independently of its representation. You need to access a representation of this abstract number:
Hi numbercount232
Hi romannumeralcount232
Hi numbernumexpr 6+1relax
Hi romannumeralnumexpr 6+1relax
Bare bones TeX only provides number
(for the decimal representation) and romannumeral
(for lowercase Roman numeral representation). Add-on packages may provide other representations.
numexpr
is an additional item that can be used in contexts where TeX is looking for a <number>
.
It basically is an “unnamed counter register” as far as its syntax is concerned and is not allowed “bare”.
It essentially works like countX
(where countX
stands for an “unreachable” count register number) after this unnamed register is loaded with the value of the expression.
So just like you can't say Hi count232
to print the value stored in count232
, you cannot say
Hi numexpr 6+1relax
Just consider count232
and numexpr 6+1relax
as referring to an abstract number, which exists independently of its representation. You need to access a representation of this abstract number:
Hi numbercount232
Hi romannumeralcount232
Hi numbernumexpr 6+1relax
Hi romannumeralnumexpr 6+1relax
Bare bones TeX only provides number
(for the decimal representation) and romannumeral
(for lowercase Roman numeral representation). Add-on packages may provide other representations.
answered May 27 at 20:57
egregegreg
748k8919543296
748k8919543296
add a comment |
add a comment |
You need number
or the
in front of the expression: numexpr
works like a TeX count
. Alternatively, you could use the xfp
package to provide a thin wrapper
documentclassarticle
usepackagexfp
begindocument
numbernumexpr 1 + 2 * 3 relax
thenumexpr 1 + 2 * 3 relax
inteval1 + 2 * 3
enddocument
Thanks--this certainly removed the error. Do you know why this is needed? I am not a TeX wiz, and Googling "the TeX" is unproductive...
– Zach Boyd
May 27 at 19:12
2
@ZachBoyd Some commands are just not meant to be used in horizontal mode (typesetting):numexpr
is just one of those.
– Joseph Wright♦
May 27 at 19:29
add a comment |
You need number
or the
in front of the expression: numexpr
works like a TeX count
. Alternatively, you could use the xfp
package to provide a thin wrapper
documentclassarticle
usepackagexfp
begindocument
numbernumexpr 1 + 2 * 3 relax
thenumexpr 1 + 2 * 3 relax
inteval1 + 2 * 3
enddocument
Thanks--this certainly removed the error. Do you know why this is needed? I am not a TeX wiz, and Googling "the TeX" is unproductive...
– Zach Boyd
May 27 at 19:12
2
@ZachBoyd Some commands are just not meant to be used in horizontal mode (typesetting):numexpr
is just one of those.
– Joseph Wright♦
May 27 at 19:29
add a comment |
You need number
or the
in front of the expression: numexpr
works like a TeX count
. Alternatively, you could use the xfp
package to provide a thin wrapper
documentclassarticle
usepackagexfp
begindocument
numbernumexpr 1 + 2 * 3 relax
thenumexpr 1 + 2 * 3 relax
inteval1 + 2 * 3
enddocument
You need number
or the
in front of the expression: numexpr
works like a TeX count
. Alternatively, you could use the xfp
package to provide a thin wrapper
documentclassarticle
usepackagexfp
begindocument
numbernumexpr 1 + 2 * 3 relax
thenumexpr 1 + 2 * 3 relax
inteval1 + 2 * 3
enddocument
answered May 27 at 18:58
Joseph Wright♦Joseph Wright
208k24568898
208k24568898
Thanks--this certainly removed the error. Do you know why this is needed? I am not a TeX wiz, and Googling "the TeX" is unproductive...
– Zach Boyd
May 27 at 19:12
2
@ZachBoyd Some commands are just not meant to be used in horizontal mode (typesetting):numexpr
is just one of those.
– Joseph Wright♦
May 27 at 19:29
add a comment |
Thanks--this certainly removed the error. Do you know why this is needed? I am not a TeX wiz, and Googling "the TeX" is unproductive...
– Zach Boyd
May 27 at 19:12
2
@ZachBoyd Some commands are just not meant to be used in horizontal mode (typesetting):numexpr
is just one of those.
– Joseph Wright♦
May 27 at 19:29
Thanks--this certainly removed the error. Do you know why this is needed? I am not a TeX wiz, and Googling "the TeX" is unproductive...
– Zach Boyd
May 27 at 19:12
Thanks--this certainly removed the error. Do you know why this is needed? I am not a TeX wiz, and Googling "the TeX" is unproductive...
– Zach Boyd
May 27 at 19:12
2
2
@ZachBoyd Some commands are just not meant to be used in horizontal mode (typesetting):
numexpr
is just one of those.– Joseph Wright♦
May 27 at 19:29
@ZachBoyd Some commands are just not meant to be used in horizontal mode (typesetting):
numexpr
is just one of those.– Joseph Wright♦
May 27 at 19:29
add a comment |
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2
You might want to read Chapter 7 of TeX by Topic which explains the different number types in TeX and in what context they may occur.
numexpr
is added in e-TeX as a new alternative to<internal integer>
. You find the extended grammar rules in the e-TeX manual.– siracusa
May 27 at 19:50