VSCode-LaTeX-Inkscape
LaTeX-OCR
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VSCode-LaTeX-Inkscape | LaTeX-OCR | |
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6 | 21 | |
274 | 10,711 | |
- | - | |
6.7 | 3.6 | |
6 months ago | 26 days ago | |
Python | Python | |
MIT License | MIT License |
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VSCode-LaTeX-Inkscape
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Is LaTeX Required/Recommended in Computer Science Courses?
I would also recommend only really using the nVim setup from your links if you really like Vim. IMO VSCode is much easier and feature-rich for LaTeX, not to mention the deep language support for everything else. Here is a setup in VSCode that contains some other tools that you may not need, but it works very well for the needs of myself and some of my collaborators.
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Easiest way to draw this and other similar things?
Like why not? see this and this.
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Come in if you are using VSCode.
Years ago, I turned the whole set-up into VSCode and documented them here. Some extensions I used are really powerful and even the author of LaTeX-Workshop doesn't know them, e.g., Hypersnips (according to here). It's now over years and most of the functionalities are stable, so maybe it's a good time to promote it here and popularize this incredible workflow inspired by Gilles Castel.
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Is it worth learning LaTeX for live notetaking?
First of all, I'm still sad that we lost Gilles Castel in 2022, RIP. I myself implemented Gilles Castel's solution in VSCode in this repo, and took ~10 rigorous notes (each around 100 pages) in class, and I'm happy with the result. Some post-production is needed, but I only use my free time to do so. Hence it's all fine. After you get proficient, you can literally do everything in real time, as I'm currently doing. I think it's essential to understand your tool well if you're going to work with it in the next decades (I'm assuming this for you, but if you're not, then nevermind), hence some investment is not meaningless.
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Survey: your LaTeX editor
As a CS student, I and my friend think it's probably a good idea to create a brained-new LaTeX-focus editor, which solves the above problems and with modern UI (yep, I know texmacs can pretty much do all the jobs I mentioned, but hey, it's almost 20 years old now) design and relatively user-friendly learning curve. Hence, I'm here to ask you guys what's exactly the problems you have with your currently LaTeX editors, with your personal environment (like OS, Editor, additional (special) configuration). Here is mine, as a starting point. I would like to hear any of your comments, suggestions, and opinions, since this little project is still in the discussion stage, nothing is decided!
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VSCode+LaTeX+Inkscape+VSCodeVim for macOS users
I recently completed the detailed tutorial on how to use LaTeX and Inkscape to take notes for math courses (of course, you can also take notes for other courses) Here is the GitHub repo. The original idea is taken from Gilles Castel's blog, which is incredible and I take this in order to meet my needs since I'm not comfortable using Linux and native Vim, so I create this repo to document how I transfer the whole setup from Linux-Vim to macOS-VSCode, which I think is more common and user-friendly.
LaTeX-OCR
- Detexify LaTeX Handwriting Symbol Recognition
- Pix2tex: Using a ViT to convert images of equations into LaTeX code
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Why copyng a math formula gives me duplicated characters
I didn't know that such tools exists (completly new to LaTex). Thanks to your suggestion I looked for an open source althernative (to avoid anoyances of freemium) and I found pix2tex That works really like a charm.
- I have just started using LaTeX in my Physics and Math courses and I love it and want to learn all about it. Does anyone know any obscure (or well known that I just don't know about) things about LaTeX that are really cool and helpful?
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Github packages/Apps that are must have for Physicists using Linux
I have recently discovered a few very helpful github packages which help me make notes while listening to lectures. These would be 1. pix2tex (allows you to scan an equation and convert it to latex) 2. pix2text (allows you to scan an equation with words in it and converts it to latex and text) 3. Tesseract (not really a physics related package, but it does allow me to copy notes from transcripts easily) 4. Mathpix an app that performs all the above mentioned operations better than the packages above, but one which ain't free.
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The fastest math typesetting library for the web
This is also a great aid to learing LaTex. I wonder if anyone has ever tried to make an OCR system that generates the appropriate LaTex from an picture of an equation?
Turns out the answer is yes:
https://github.com/lukas-blecher/LaTeX-OCR
- A very useful package which I don't know to set up
- LaTeX AI
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Any alternatives to Mathpix/Latex-OCR?
LaTeX-OCR
What are some alternatives?
inkscape-shortcut-manager - Inkscape shorcut manager
EasyOCR - Ready-to-use OCR with 80+ supported languages and all popular writing scripts including Latin, Chinese, Arabic, Devanagari, Cyrillic and etc.
rebiber - A simple tool to update bib entries with their official information (e.g., DBLP or the ACL anthology).
transformer-pytorch - Transformer: PyTorch Implementation of "Attention Is All You Need"
inklayers - inklayers is a command line program that exports layers from an SVG file. It can be used to create slide shows by editing a single SVG file.
PaperTools - Tools for writing papers
inkstitch - Ink/Stitch: an Inkscape extension for machine embroidery design
SwinIR - SwinIR: Image Restoration Using Swin Transformer (official repository)
quiver - A modern commutative diagram editor for the web.
SciencePlots - Matplotlib styles for scientific plotting
mmocr - OpenMMLab Text Detection, Recognition and Understanding Toolbox