Apache OpenOffice (AOO) Bugzilla – Full Text Issue Listing |
Summary: | not only "operator brackets" but also "bras" and "kets" | ||
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Product: | Math | Reporter: | sternschnupper <e9525926> |
Component: | ui | Assignee: | AOO issues mailing list <issues> |
Status: | CONFIRMED --- | QA Contact: | |
Severity: | Trivial | ||
Priority: | P5 (lowest) | CC: | issues |
Version: | OOo 1.1.1 | Keywords: | oooqa |
Target Milestone: | --- | ||
Hardware: | All | ||
OS: | All | ||
Issue Type: | ENHANCEMENT | Latest Confirmation in: | --- |
Developer Difficulty: | --- |
Description
sternschnupper
2004-07-15 11:53:44 UTC
Reassigned to BH. from issue 27195 Regarding the bra ket -thing I assume you want something like left langle a mline right none newline left none mline b right rangle newline left langle a mline b mline c right rangle newline left none mline a right rangle left langle b mline right none hmm, i don't know what the "left" and "right" stand for in those lines. aside of that it looks like what i'd need. maybe the latter two lines are not really necessary, as you could easily do <a|b|c> with: bra-a b ket-c. and |a><b| with: ket-a bra-b. (with "bra-a" meaning the first line of the above comment.) thanks!! "right" and "left" are needed when you want to combine different types of brackets (and "none" is such another "type of bracket") and if you want your brackets to be scalable. Brackets are not only formatting elements, but also have grouping functionality. Try the following: lbrace a over b rbrace newline left lbrace c over d right rbrace newline left lbrace a* left langle c + d right rbrace right rangle newline (the last doesn't make much sense, but anyway :-) ok, i ain't completely fond of it, but i got the idea. so: "left langle a mline b mline c right rangle newline left none mline a right rangle left langle b mline right none" is nice for being able to scale the whole expression at once, isn't it? if so, including them makes sense to me. thanks again!!! :) > ok, i ain't completely fond of it, but i got the idea. I'll try to explain better. > "left langle a mline b mline c right rangle newline > left none mline a right rangle left langle b mline right none" > is nice for being able to scale the whole expression at once, isn't it? No, it is not necessary to scale the whole expression at once (or maybe I got that statement wrong). compare the following: "langle a over b rangle left langle a over b right rangle langle a rangle langle size *3 a rangle left langle size *3 a right rangle size *3 langle a rangle" as you can see, you can scale the whole expression without using left/right. The left/right is needed when you want the brackets to adapt to the enclosed expression. > if so, including them makes sense to me. Using the "none" bracket would not be necessary if the mline operator could be used outside brackets. By preceding the bracket's name with a backslash, the bracket looses its special meaning and becomes a regular character (you don't need to "close" the bracket) for example "\rangle \langle \rbrace" So if you don't want scalable brackets, you could use left none \langle a over b mline c right none ^^^^^^^^^ ^^^^^^^^^^ only needed for mline to be happy but in this case the mline would still be scaled, so you may want to use divides instead: \langle a over b divides c Either this made it clear or confused you even more... :-) I think that it would be simpler to just use something like left langle x right rline for a bra or left lline x right rangle for a ket. It is almost readable. . |