WebRather than using \forcsvlist I would use \foreach from tikz/pgf but I think that the real problem is building the path and then giving it to \graph, which involves expansion issues.. Here is a way around both of these problems: \documentclass{article} \usepackage{tikz} \usepackage{etoolbox}% for \xappto \usetikzlibrary{graphs,graphdrawing} … WebJul 14, 2010 · The hyperref package has extensive support for this sort of thing (as noted in an earlier answer).. Notes and advice: hyperref is a big package, and (by necessity) it plays some pretty dirty tricks with the guts of LaTeX. Load the hyperref package last, and if your document suddenly becomes weird, then comment that package out, get rid of the .out …
[Solved] Get n-th element of a list (with etoolbox, or not)
WebThe csvsimple does similar tasks. Its processing is controlled by keys established via the pgfkeys package, which define how each row of the CSV file is to be processed. For … WebDec 14, 2016 · Dec 14, 2016 at 10:00. You can use \csname to save your function in a temporary variable with a unique name and call that from within \Handler instead of directly invoking #1. \expandafter\def\csname Handler\arabic {recursion}\endcsname {#1} Where recursion is a counter that counts the level of recursion. ieee wcl awaiting decision
String in a macro - how to pass it to a command defined in …
WebThe issue with that is there can be any number of variables in the command. I've looked around and found some answers showing how to do it if you have, say, an optional second variable only. I'm trying to make this work with any number of arguments. You should try with \newcommand {\m} [1] {\begin {bmatrix}#1\end {bmatrix}} ... WebAug 20, 2015 · This command sets a comma-separated list of images as the current logo (to be used until further notice, if used outside a frame environment). For example, To clear the logos, you can use an empty argument i.e. \setmylogo {}. This adds a comma-separated list of images to the left of the existing logo. WebOct 1, 2006 · You can use \global\clearfield{postnote} to get rid of the postnote for good once you have printed it.. First we define a bibmacro bib:postnote that prints the postnote and gets rid of it immediately afterwards, so it is not printed twice.. The second, longer part of the code below then just adds the new bib:postnote macro to all bibdrivers/bibmacros … is shepherds pie good for you