How do align intertext with math instead of an awkward space?
When you use the intertext
in the align*
environment with the amsmath package, it has a small vertical space between the displayed text and equation even though it is still coded on the same line as the equation.
In a regular line of code, you can type intertext{text} (generic equation) on the same line. Yet, when it is compiled, it visual output shows a small vertical space between the text and the equation that I did not add manually.
I am using intertext because it is left-aligned and I don't want the equation itself to be left-aligned, just the text, but it should also be on the same displayed line as the intertext.
vertical-alignment align
New contributor
|
show 1 more comment
When you use the intertext
in the align*
environment with the amsmath package, it has a small vertical space between the displayed text and equation even though it is still coded on the same line as the equation.
In a regular line of code, you can type intertext{text} (generic equation) on the same line. Yet, when it is compiled, it visual output shows a small vertical space between the text and the equation that I did not add manually.
I am using intertext because it is left-aligned and I don't want the equation itself to be left-aligned, just the text, but it should also be on the same displayed line as the intertext.
vertical-alignment align
New contributor
1
Please, please, please show us a short compilable code resulting in your issue. Please learn from older comments, I asked you to do so in your last question too ... Simply help us to help you!
– Kurt
19 mins ago
Every time I try to add compatible code I get harassed, so no. This should be perfectly sufficient information, but if you need more explanation feel free to ask. I know you know what intertext does in an align environment so I don't understand why you'd complain.
– user14554
17 mins ago
@user14554 - It's extremely unfortunate that you interpret polite requests for highly relevant information as harassment. For sure, I can think of several ways to interpret your statement that "it has a small vertical space between the displayed text and equation even though it is still coded on the same line as the equation." A code example would be an excellent way to focus the gist of your claim. Given the attitude you display, don't be surprised if nobody bothers to provide an answer.
– Mico
11 mins ago
Blatantly refusing to work within the restrictions of my information and then downvoting published and to-be published work that lumps it in with racism is extraordinarily disrespectful. If you can't see that, then no wonder no one ever relies on this site in any professional capacity, I was warned about that. If there are alleged "experts" on this site then they would know exactly what the small vertical space is because it is automatically added by using theintertext
command in analign*
environment.
– user14554
8 mins ago
1
@user14554: Then you need to be more verbose in your description and drop the emotion. It's not clear what you mean byintertext
being on the same line as the math display. Are you talking about your code, or the output? If you just want some textual display, usetext
, notintertext
.
– Werner
4 mins ago
|
show 1 more comment
When you use the intertext
in the align*
environment with the amsmath package, it has a small vertical space between the displayed text and equation even though it is still coded on the same line as the equation.
In a regular line of code, you can type intertext{text} (generic equation) on the same line. Yet, when it is compiled, it visual output shows a small vertical space between the text and the equation that I did not add manually.
I am using intertext because it is left-aligned and I don't want the equation itself to be left-aligned, just the text, but it should also be on the same displayed line as the intertext.
vertical-alignment align
New contributor
When you use the intertext
in the align*
environment with the amsmath package, it has a small vertical space between the displayed text and equation even though it is still coded on the same line as the equation.
In a regular line of code, you can type intertext{text} (generic equation) on the same line. Yet, when it is compiled, it visual output shows a small vertical space between the text and the equation that I did not add manually.
I am using intertext because it is left-aligned and I don't want the equation itself to be left-aligned, just the text, but it should also be on the same displayed line as the intertext.
vertical-alignment align
vertical-alignment align
New contributor
New contributor
edited 1 min ago
New contributor
asked 22 mins ago
user14554
164
164
New contributor
New contributor
1
Please, please, please show us a short compilable code resulting in your issue. Please learn from older comments, I asked you to do so in your last question too ... Simply help us to help you!
– Kurt
19 mins ago
Every time I try to add compatible code I get harassed, so no. This should be perfectly sufficient information, but if you need more explanation feel free to ask. I know you know what intertext does in an align environment so I don't understand why you'd complain.
– user14554
17 mins ago
@user14554 - It's extremely unfortunate that you interpret polite requests for highly relevant information as harassment. For sure, I can think of several ways to interpret your statement that "it has a small vertical space between the displayed text and equation even though it is still coded on the same line as the equation." A code example would be an excellent way to focus the gist of your claim. Given the attitude you display, don't be surprised if nobody bothers to provide an answer.
– Mico
11 mins ago
Blatantly refusing to work within the restrictions of my information and then downvoting published and to-be published work that lumps it in with racism is extraordinarily disrespectful. If you can't see that, then no wonder no one ever relies on this site in any professional capacity, I was warned about that. If there are alleged "experts" on this site then they would know exactly what the small vertical space is because it is automatically added by using theintertext
command in analign*
environment.
– user14554
8 mins ago
1
@user14554: Then you need to be more verbose in your description and drop the emotion. It's not clear what you mean byintertext
being on the same line as the math display. Are you talking about your code, or the output? If you just want some textual display, usetext
, notintertext
.
– Werner
4 mins ago
|
show 1 more comment
1
Please, please, please show us a short compilable code resulting in your issue. Please learn from older comments, I asked you to do so in your last question too ... Simply help us to help you!
– Kurt
19 mins ago
Every time I try to add compatible code I get harassed, so no. This should be perfectly sufficient information, but if you need more explanation feel free to ask. I know you know what intertext does in an align environment so I don't understand why you'd complain.
– user14554
17 mins ago
@user14554 - It's extremely unfortunate that you interpret polite requests for highly relevant information as harassment. For sure, I can think of several ways to interpret your statement that "it has a small vertical space between the displayed text and equation even though it is still coded on the same line as the equation." A code example would be an excellent way to focus the gist of your claim. Given the attitude you display, don't be surprised if nobody bothers to provide an answer.
– Mico
11 mins ago
Blatantly refusing to work within the restrictions of my information and then downvoting published and to-be published work that lumps it in with racism is extraordinarily disrespectful. If you can't see that, then no wonder no one ever relies on this site in any professional capacity, I was warned about that. If there are alleged "experts" on this site then they would know exactly what the small vertical space is because it is automatically added by using theintertext
command in analign*
environment.
– user14554
8 mins ago
1
@user14554: Then you need to be more verbose in your description and drop the emotion. It's not clear what you mean byintertext
being on the same line as the math display. Are you talking about your code, or the output? If you just want some textual display, usetext
, notintertext
.
– Werner
4 mins ago
1
1
Please, please, please show us a short compilable code resulting in your issue. Please learn from older comments, I asked you to do so in your last question too ... Simply help us to help you!
– Kurt
19 mins ago
Please, please, please show us a short compilable code resulting in your issue. Please learn from older comments, I asked you to do so in your last question too ... Simply help us to help you!
– Kurt
19 mins ago
Every time I try to add compatible code I get harassed, so no. This should be perfectly sufficient information, but if you need more explanation feel free to ask. I know you know what intertext does in an align environment so I don't understand why you'd complain.
– user14554
17 mins ago
Every time I try to add compatible code I get harassed, so no. This should be perfectly sufficient information, but if you need more explanation feel free to ask. I know you know what intertext does in an align environment so I don't understand why you'd complain.
– user14554
17 mins ago
@user14554 - It's extremely unfortunate that you interpret polite requests for highly relevant information as harassment. For sure, I can think of several ways to interpret your statement that "it has a small vertical space between the displayed text and equation even though it is still coded on the same line as the equation." A code example would be an excellent way to focus the gist of your claim. Given the attitude you display, don't be surprised if nobody bothers to provide an answer.
– Mico
11 mins ago
@user14554 - It's extremely unfortunate that you interpret polite requests for highly relevant information as harassment. For sure, I can think of several ways to interpret your statement that "it has a small vertical space between the displayed text and equation even though it is still coded on the same line as the equation." A code example would be an excellent way to focus the gist of your claim. Given the attitude you display, don't be surprised if nobody bothers to provide an answer.
– Mico
11 mins ago
Blatantly refusing to work within the restrictions of my information and then downvoting published and to-be published work that lumps it in with racism is extraordinarily disrespectful. If you can't see that, then no wonder no one ever relies on this site in any professional capacity, I was warned about that. If there are alleged "experts" on this site then they would know exactly what the small vertical space is because it is automatically added by using the
intertext
command in an align*
environment.– user14554
8 mins ago
Blatantly refusing to work within the restrictions of my information and then downvoting published and to-be published work that lumps it in with racism is extraordinarily disrespectful. If you can't see that, then no wonder no one ever relies on this site in any professional capacity, I was warned about that. If there are alleged "experts" on this site then they would know exactly what the small vertical space is because it is automatically added by using the
intertext
command in an align*
environment.– user14554
8 mins ago
1
1
@user14554: Then you need to be more verbose in your description and drop the emotion. It's not clear what you mean by
intertext
being on the same line as the math display. Are you talking about your code, or the output? If you just want some textual display, use text
, not intertext
.– Werner
4 mins ago
@user14554: Then you need to be more verbose in your description and drop the emotion. It's not clear what you mean by
intertext
being on the same line as the math display. Are you talking about your code, or the output? If you just want some textual display, use text
, not intertext
.– Werner
4 mins ago
|
show 1 more comment
0
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1
Please, please, please show us a short compilable code resulting in your issue. Please learn from older comments, I asked you to do so in your last question too ... Simply help us to help you!
– Kurt
19 mins ago
Every time I try to add compatible code I get harassed, so no. This should be perfectly sufficient information, but if you need more explanation feel free to ask. I know you know what intertext does in an align environment so I don't understand why you'd complain.
– user14554
17 mins ago
@user14554 - It's extremely unfortunate that you interpret polite requests for highly relevant information as harassment. For sure, I can think of several ways to interpret your statement that "it has a small vertical space between the displayed text and equation even though it is still coded on the same line as the equation." A code example would be an excellent way to focus the gist of your claim. Given the attitude you display, don't be surprised if nobody bothers to provide an answer.
– Mico
11 mins ago
Blatantly refusing to work within the restrictions of my information and then downvoting published and to-be published work that lumps it in with racism is extraordinarily disrespectful. If you can't see that, then no wonder no one ever relies on this site in any professional capacity, I was warned about that. If there are alleged "experts" on this site then they would know exactly what the small vertical space is because it is automatically added by using the
intertext
command in analign*
environment.– user14554
8 mins ago
1
@user14554: Then you need to be more verbose in your description and drop the emotion. It's not clear what you mean by
intertext
being on the same line as the math display. Are you talking about your code, or the output? If you just want some textual display, usetext
, notintertext
.– Werner
4 mins ago