TeX - LaTeX Asked by Shashank Sawant on May 23, 2021
Start of Edit
In response to the comments I have added the following mwe
:
documentclass{article}
usepackage{tikz}
begin{document}
Let's see if this prints: pgfmathparse{sin(60)}.
end{document}
Unfortunately the output is just: “Let’s see if this prints: .”
End of Edit
I wanted to populate a table with entries calculated on the basis of constants depending on experiment parameters (like room temperature, pressure and humidity). Instead of hand-calculating the entries each time I make the table, I wanted to code the LaTeX table in the form of expressions that can be evaluated. This way, just by changing the experiment parameters, I can populate the new tables.
Somewhat similar questions have been asked before, e.g. example 1, example 2, and example 3. Sage
, calc
and fp
are some of the solutions that have been suggested.
Submission to journals forms a very important factor in my consideration. Many journals these days accept the TeX
files and I am reluctant to make submissions that involve heavy packages. Sage
in spite of being able to evaluate expression the way I intend them to be, is ruled out for the same reason. I found calc
too cumbersome. Somehow I am not able to find the documentation for fp
.
All recommendations are welcome. If the TikZ
package can be somehow employed, that would be perfect. I use it in almost all of my manuscripts.
You just forgot to return the result of pgfmathparse
by calling pgfmathresult
:
documentclass{article}
usepackage{tikz}
begin{document}
Let's see if this prints: pgfmathparse{sin(60)}pgfmathresult.
end{document}
In the pgfmanual
you find more information in section 93.1 Parsing Expressions (as of pgfmanual version 3.1.1; 2019-03-03).
Correct answer by Dr. Manuel Kuehner on May 23, 2021
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