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Math Functions both TeX and Infix Notation
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I am trying to automate plotting graphs of mathematical functions. For that I need infix (or RPN) notation. I also want to annotate the output automatically with the correct mathmode of TeX.
For example I want to generate
sin(x) % infix (in Radian)
x RadtoDeg sin % RPN (in degree)
sin(x) % TeX (no conversion, just display)
in one go from one source. As a source I am willing to accept any of the three (or even a fourth notation if necessary).
A solution should be able to handle pi and Euler.
There is the infixtoRPN package that does half of what I want, but does not produce TeX output as far as I know.
Using another programming language might be possible as well. It's just that I don't know where to start.
math-mode
add a comment |
I am trying to automate plotting graphs of mathematical functions. For that I need infix (or RPN) notation. I also want to annotate the output automatically with the correct mathmode of TeX.
For example I want to generate
sin(x) % infix (in Radian)
x RadtoDeg sin % RPN (in degree)
sin(x) % TeX (no conversion, just display)
in one go from one source. As a source I am willing to accept any of the three (or even a fourth notation if necessary).
A solution should be able to handle pi and Euler.
There is the infixtoRPN package that does half of what I want, but does not produce TeX output as far as I know.
Using another programming language might be possible as well. It's just that I don't know where to start.
math-mode
3
why just rad in the middle one? why not assume the same definition of sin in all three syntax?
– David Carlisle
Feb 19 at 20:25
What would be beneficial is to provide a minimal use case so community members interested in answering the question can figure out what your input would look like, as well as the expected output.
– Werner
Feb 19 at 22:24
@DavidCarlisle Because for some reason the definitions do not coincide: infixsin(x)assumes radian, but RPNx sinassumes degrees. At least inpstricks.
– fborchers
15 mins ago
you didn't mention pstricks until this comment
– David Carlisle
20 secs ago
add a comment |
I am trying to automate plotting graphs of mathematical functions. For that I need infix (or RPN) notation. I also want to annotate the output automatically with the correct mathmode of TeX.
For example I want to generate
sin(x) % infix (in Radian)
x RadtoDeg sin % RPN (in degree)
sin(x) % TeX (no conversion, just display)
in one go from one source. As a source I am willing to accept any of the three (or even a fourth notation if necessary).
A solution should be able to handle pi and Euler.
There is the infixtoRPN package that does half of what I want, but does not produce TeX output as far as I know.
Using another programming language might be possible as well. It's just that I don't know where to start.
math-mode
I am trying to automate plotting graphs of mathematical functions. For that I need infix (or RPN) notation. I also want to annotate the output automatically with the correct mathmode of TeX.
For example I want to generate
sin(x) % infix (in Radian)
x RadtoDeg sin % RPN (in degree)
sin(x) % TeX (no conversion, just display)
in one go from one source. As a source I am willing to accept any of the three (or even a fourth notation if necessary).
A solution should be able to handle pi and Euler.
There is the infixtoRPN package that does half of what I want, but does not produce TeX output as far as I know.
Using another programming language might be possible as well. It's just that I don't know where to start.
math-mode
math-mode
edited 17 mins ago
fborchers
asked Feb 19 at 20:12
fborchersfborchers
687
687
3
why just rad in the middle one? why not assume the same definition of sin in all three syntax?
– David Carlisle
Feb 19 at 20:25
What would be beneficial is to provide a minimal use case so community members interested in answering the question can figure out what your input would look like, as well as the expected output.
– Werner
Feb 19 at 22:24
@DavidCarlisle Because for some reason the definitions do not coincide: infixsin(x)assumes radian, but RPNx sinassumes degrees. At least inpstricks.
– fborchers
15 mins ago
you didn't mention pstricks until this comment
– David Carlisle
20 secs ago
add a comment |
3
why just rad in the middle one? why not assume the same definition of sin in all three syntax?
– David Carlisle
Feb 19 at 20:25
What would be beneficial is to provide a minimal use case so community members interested in answering the question can figure out what your input would look like, as well as the expected output.
– Werner
Feb 19 at 22:24
@DavidCarlisle Because for some reason the definitions do not coincide: infixsin(x)assumes radian, but RPNx sinassumes degrees. At least inpstricks.
– fborchers
15 mins ago
you didn't mention pstricks until this comment
– David Carlisle
20 secs ago
3
3
why just rad in the middle one? why not assume the same definition of sin in all three syntax?
– David Carlisle
Feb 19 at 20:25
why just rad in the middle one? why not assume the same definition of sin in all three syntax?
– David Carlisle
Feb 19 at 20:25
What would be beneficial is to provide a minimal use case so community members interested in answering the question can figure out what your input would look like, as well as the expected output.
– Werner
Feb 19 at 22:24
What would be beneficial is to provide a minimal use case so community members interested in answering the question can figure out what your input would look like, as well as the expected output.
– Werner
Feb 19 at 22:24
@DavidCarlisle Because for some reason the definitions do not coincide: infix
sin(x) assumes radian, but RPN x sin assumes degrees. At least in pstricks.– fborchers
15 mins ago
@DavidCarlisle Because for some reason the definitions do not coincide: infix
sin(x) assumes radian, but RPN x sin assumes degrees. At least in pstricks.– fborchers
15 mins ago
you didn't mention pstricks until this comment
– David Carlisle
20 secs ago
you didn't mention pstricks until this comment
– David Carlisle
20 secs ago
add a comment |
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3
why just rad in the middle one? why not assume the same definition of sin in all three syntax?
– David Carlisle
Feb 19 at 20:25
What would be beneficial is to provide a minimal use case so community members interested in answering the question can figure out what your input would look like, as well as the expected output.
– Werner
Feb 19 at 22:24
@DavidCarlisle Because for some reason the definitions do not coincide: infix
sin(x)assumes radian, but RPNx sinassumes degrees. At least inpstricks.– fborchers
15 mins ago
you didn't mention pstricks until this comment
– David Carlisle
20 secs ago