On 25 October 2010 11:03, John Maddock
This is just some info, that might interest others :
I just recently discovered :
which is quite nice for writing math equations.
I use quickbook for my documentation. Fortunately it is very easy to incorporate MathJax into quickbook, so you can write :
''' <my-latex-math>some formula in latex</my-latex-math> '''
That's really cool, and it looks like Mathjax could become the defacto standard for Math in web pages.
Unfortunately at present I don't see an easy way to integrate this into PDF generation - as the code you posted is HTML output specific. However, given that MathJax can handle MathML - which is what Boost.Math uses for it's equations - I guess we need to experiment to see if this can be nicely integrated into the Boost.Math docs.
Well, it's a LaTeX formula, which can be converted to PDF by latex / pdflatex to be included in another PDF document, there has to be a way to make that work. Jeroen