TeX - LaTeX Asked by SoftTimur on October 29, 2020
I would like to define some variables in a tex document. For example, I write in .tex
something similar as: Our tool succeeds to validate x samples by Method A, and y samples by Method B. Thus its score is z
. Where z
is defined as x+y
, and x
(resp. y
) is instanced somewhere else by a number, eg., 30
(resp. 50
). As a result, after the compilation the text turns out to be Our tool succeeds to validate 30 samples by Method A, and 50 samples by Method B. Thus its score is 80
.
The advantage of this, is that I just need to change the value of some variables, to change all the numbers in the text…
Does anyone know how to achieve this?
documentclass{article}
newcommandx{30}
newcommandy{50}
begin{document}
I would like to define some variables in a tex document. For example,
I write in .tex something similar as: Our tool succeeds to validate x
samples by Method A, and y samples by Method B. Thus its score is
thenumexprx+yrelax.
end{document}
output-
Correct answer by David Carlisle on October 29, 2020
You can use counters for this:
newcounter{x}
setcounter{x}{30}
newcounter{y}
setcounter{y}{50}
Our tool succeeds to validate arabic{x} samples by Method A,
and arabic{y} samples by Method B. Thus its score is
thenumexprvalue{x}+value{y}.
Answered by Steven Penny on October 29, 2020
You can use expl3
features, in particular the xfp
package, which features fpeval
and inteval
.
documentclass{article}
usepackage{xfp}
newcommandx{30}
newcommandy{50}
begin{document}
I would like to define some variables in a TeX{} document. For example,
I write in texttt{.tex} something similar as: Our tool succeeds to
validate inteval{x} samples by Method~A, and inteval{y} samples by
Method~B. Thus its score is inteval{x+y}.
end{document}
Of course you could also use x{}
instead of inteval{x}
, but with the inteval
method you can also do
newcommand{z}{x+3*y}
and use inteval{z}
.
This assumes operations on integer; if you need floating point, you can use fpeval
instead of inteval
(but things get more complex).
Answered by egreg on October 29, 2020
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