MathJax
tikzjax
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MathJax | tikzjax | |
---|---|---|
56 | 2 | |
9,904 | 412 | |
0.7% | - | |
1.8 | 0.0 | |
5 months ago | over 1 year ago | |
JavaScript | ||
Apache License 2.0 | LaTeX Project Public License v1.2 |
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MathJax
- Ask HN: Tips to get started on my own server
- I don't always use LaTeX, but when I do, I compile to HTML (2013)
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Linear Transformers Are Faster After All
Developer tools point to MathJax https://www.mathjax.org/. If you disable javascript you can see some LaTex.
- MathJax – Beautiful and accessible math in all browsers
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Superscript and subscript
It is something we could add, but it is not planned in the near future. We also have requests for adding math notation (like https://www.mathjax.org/), and that could be a more general solution.
- Is it possible to learn maths and physics with Obsidian?
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Overline doesen't work properly
I don't know what Obsidian is, but if it's requiring old TeX math mode toggles (the double dollar sign), then it might not actually be using LaTeX underneath. Many tools that provide LaTeX-style syntax for equations are actually using something like MathJaX, BlahTex, or some custom system by which to translate LaTeX-like syntax into their own equation rendering. This often means you only get a pre-defined subset of what's possible with LaTeX (and the results are never quite faithful to how LaTeX would typeset them).
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What software do you use to correctly format math questions online?
This will depend heavily on where you're asking the question, e.g. stackexchange has built in mathjax to render it. I'm going to assume you're intending to ask here (because that would make sense), in which case check out the bottom of the sidebar.
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Need help installing Latex on Linux
From the screenshot, Obsidian looks like a typical Markdown editor that supports some LaTeX math syntax, probably rendered with something like Mathjax. On the other hand, Xournalapp seems to actually use LaTeX, even allowing you to use LaTeX packages like graphicx, tikz, etc.
- Appunti su pc o carta
tikzjax
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Ask HN: PST-plot for the web? (LaTeX's declarative SVG plot generation)
Do you want the TeX code to be converted to svg in the browser at rendering time or are you ok with converting the figures to svg beforehand and including them in your html files?
For the former I would look at TikZjaX (https://github.com/kisonecat/tikzjax) which takes tikz code and convert it to svg on the fly, just like MathJaX converting TeX equations. It may be slow, though, especially for complicated plots.
If you are OK with creating the figures beforehand and serving the generated svg, there are several options: Asymptote (https://asymptote.sourceforge.io/) can generate svg and even html files that you can embed in an iframe. You can convert any TeX figure to svg with dvisvgm (play with the --font-format option).
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Using Obsidian for mathematical knowledge base
This was my first thought, but the last comment in that page linked above is promising. Someone has the real tikz running in the web browser, rendering to svg: https://github.com/kisonecat/tikzjax It might a simple matter of translating tikz-fenced code blocks to the appropriate script tag and letting that script do its thing.
What are some alternatives?
KaTeX - Fast math typesetting for the web.
obsidian-latex-environments - Quickly insert and change latex environments within math blocks in Obsidian.
WeasyPrint - The awesome document factory
mermaid - Generation of diagrams like flowcharts or sequence diagrams from text in a similar manner as markdown
mathquill - Easily type math in your webapp
pandoc - Universal markup converter
asciidoctor-web-pdf - Convert AsciiDoc documents to PDF using web technologies
Hugo - The world’s fastest framework for building websites.
markdown-it-katex - Add Math to your Markdown with a KaTeX plugin for Markdown-it
Vue.js - This is the repo for Vue 2. For Vue 3, go to https://github.com/vuejs/core