TeX - LaTeX Asked on March 14, 2021
Is there a way to automatically indent a math environment ? By that, I mean a clean set of equations for the writer and this has absolutely no influence on the output pdf. It is just to make readable the text file. In Matlab, ctr+i is doing this smart indenting. I am wondering if there is an equivalent to that in Latex.
Update:
By smart indenting, I mean if for instance you have
begin{equation}
centering
begin{aligned}
begin{dcases}
textsf{}
textsf{}
end{dcases}
&{hspace{} textsf{}}
end{aligned}
{hspace{} text{} hspace{}}
begin{aligned}
begin{dcases}
textsf{}
textsf{}
end{dcases}
&{hspace{} textsf{}
end{aligned}
end{equation}
the set of lines are correctly tabbed with respect to each other. I don’t want to indent them all. I want the indent be such that as the code is clean and you can see the nested part of it.
the perl script latexindent allows to indent the LaTeX code, but it must be started by a command. It can be ordered automatically if your editor allows you to create one. Here is what it returns on your code:
begin{equation}
centering
begin{aligned}
begin{dcases}
textsf{}
textsf{}
end{dcases}
& {hspace{} textsf{}}
end{aligned}
{hspace{} text{} hspace{}}
begin{aligned}
begin{dcases}
textsf{}
textsf{}
end{dcases}
& {hspace{} textsf{}
end{aligned}
end{equation}
Answered by gigiair on March 14, 2021
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