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Place parentheses around a cross-reference


How to auto bracket ( ) referenced math equation numbers?What is null and when do we need to use it?Cross-Reference with custom textLatex - Miktex cross references linking back to ref pointCross reference figure appears as “??”How to cross-reference another documentCross Referencing numbers missing for the Sections only, of a document prepared in latexAutomatic parentheses around example numbersRemoving automatic parentheses around references with linguexRenumbering chapter after part, include part number as suffix in cross-reference to chapter numberExtra space after cross referencePlace square bracket around a cross-reference













20















Is possible to surround a cross-reference with brackets or parentheses? For example when I write a command like some text ref{some label} then when compiled the output was some text (12) without manually placing parentheses in latex command, like some text (ref{some label}).










share|improve this question




















  • 4





    In case of equations, there is eqref of package amsmath that adds parentheses around the equation number.

    – Heiko Oberdiek
    Apr 22 '14 at 1:35











  • If I need to apply that for any referencing, not just the equation??

    – Mohammad Fajar
    Apr 22 '14 at 1:41






  • 2





    Have a good look at the cleveref package. It is (a) fully compatible with the hyperref package (and must be loaded after hyperref) and (b) allows full customization of the appearance of cross-references.

    – Mico
    Apr 22 '14 at 1:46













  • I've taken the liberty of replacing hyperlink/hyperref with "cross-reference" since that's what your posting is mainly about. (A hyperlink is a special type of a cross-reference.)

    – Mico
    Apr 22 '14 at 1:54
















20















Is possible to surround a cross-reference with brackets or parentheses? For example when I write a command like some text ref{some label} then when compiled the output was some text (12) without manually placing parentheses in latex command, like some text (ref{some label}).










share|improve this question




















  • 4





    In case of equations, there is eqref of package amsmath that adds parentheses around the equation number.

    – Heiko Oberdiek
    Apr 22 '14 at 1:35











  • If I need to apply that for any referencing, not just the equation??

    – Mohammad Fajar
    Apr 22 '14 at 1:41






  • 2





    Have a good look at the cleveref package. It is (a) fully compatible with the hyperref package (and must be loaded after hyperref) and (b) allows full customization of the appearance of cross-references.

    – Mico
    Apr 22 '14 at 1:46













  • I've taken the liberty of replacing hyperlink/hyperref with "cross-reference" since that's what your posting is mainly about. (A hyperlink is a special type of a cross-reference.)

    – Mico
    Apr 22 '14 at 1:54














20












20








20


3






Is possible to surround a cross-reference with brackets or parentheses? For example when I write a command like some text ref{some label} then when compiled the output was some text (12) without manually placing parentheses in latex command, like some text (ref{some label}).










share|improve this question
















Is possible to surround a cross-reference with brackets or parentheses? For example when I write a command like some text ref{some label} then when compiled the output was some text (12) without manually placing parentheses in latex command, like some text (ref{some label}).







hyperref cross-referencing






share|improve this question















share|improve this question













share|improve this question




share|improve this question








edited Apr 22 '14 at 1:52









Mico

282k31385774




282k31385774










asked Apr 22 '14 at 1:28









Mohammad FajarMohammad Fajar

4693816




4693816








  • 4





    In case of equations, there is eqref of package amsmath that adds parentheses around the equation number.

    – Heiko Oberdiek
    Apr 22 '14 at 1:35











  • If I need to apply that for any referencing, not just the equation??

    – Mohammad Fajar
    Apr 22 '14 at 1:41






  • 2





    Have a good look at the cleveref package. It is (a) fully compatible with the hyperref package (and must be loaded after hyperref) and (b) allows full customization of the appearance of cross-references.

    – Mico
    Apr 22 '14 at 1:46













  • I've taken the liberty of replacing hyperlink/hyperref with "cross-reference" since that's what your posting is mainly about. (A hyperlink is a special type of a cross-reference.)

    – Mico
    Apr 22 '14 at 1:54














  • 4





    In case of equations, there is eqref of package amsmath that adds parentheses around the equation number.

    – Heiko Oberdiek
    Apr 22 '14 at 1:35











  • If I need to apply that for any referencing, not just the equation??

    – Mohammad Fajar
    Apr 22 '14 at 1:41






  • 2





    Have a good look at the cleveref package. It is (a) fully compatible with the hyperref package (and must be loaded after hyperref) and (b) allows full customization of the appearance of cross-references.

    – Mico
    Apr 22 '14 at 1:46













  • I've taken the liberty of replacing hyperlink/hyperref with "cross-reference" since that's what your posting is mainly about. (A hyperlink is a special type of a cross-reference.)

    – Mico
    Apr 22 '14 at 1:54








4




4





In case of equations, there is eqref of package amsmath that adds parentheses around the equation number.

– Heiko Oberdiek
Apr 22 '14 at 1:35





In case of equations, there is eqref of package amsmath that adds parentheses around the equation number.

– Heiko Oberdiek
Apr 22 '14 at 1:35













If I need to apply that for any referencing, not just the equation??

– Mohammad Fajar
Apr 22 '14 at 1:41





If I need to apply that for any referencing, not just the equation??

– Mohammad Fajar
Apr 22 '14 at 1:41




2




2





Have a good look at the cleveref package. It is (a) fully compatible with the hyperref package (and must be loaded after hyperref) and (b) allows full customization of the appearance of cross-references.

– Mico
Apr 22 '14 at 1:46







Have a good look at the cleveref package. It is (a) fully compatible with the hyperref package (and must be loaded after hyperref) and (b) allows full customization of the appearance of cross-references.

– Mico
Apr 22 '14 at 1:46















I've taken the liberty of replacing hyperlink/hyperref with "cross-reference" since that's what your posting is mainly about. (A hyperlink is a special type of a cross-reference.)

– Mico
Apr 22 '14 at 1:54





I've taken the liberty of replacing hyperlink/hyperref with "cross-reference" since that's what your posting is mainly about. (A hyperlink is a special type of a cross-reference.)

– Mico
Apr 22 '14 at 1:54










4 Answers
4






active

oldest

votes


















15














You could renew the reference command, perhaps something like:



letoldrefref
renewcommand{ref}[1]{(oldref{#1})}


Here's a complete MWE to play with:



% arara: pdflatex
% arara: pdflatex
documentclass{article}

letoldrefref
renewcommand{ref}[1]{(oldref{#1})}
begin{document}

section{Section heading}label{sec:testlabel}

Reference: ref{sec:testlabel}
end{document}





share|improve this answer



















  • 8





    You should probably provide a note that this solution isn't compatible with hyperref: regardless of whether that package is loaded before or after your code, the result is that no parentheses will be placed around the section number.

    – Mico
    Apr 22 '14 at 11:09



















26














Try using eqref{fig:label} from the amsmath package.



(Taken from here: https://groups.google.com/forum/#!topic/latexusersgroup/e1CHoBfj8pQ)






share|improve this answer


























  • Welcome to TeX.SE. The OP has stated in a comment that he (?) needs to parentheses to be placed around all cross-referencing call-outs, not just around call-outs to equations. Thus, your answer doesn't address the query fully.

    – Mico
    Jun 16 '15 at 0:15













  • you are right, and I just read some comments about the issue on the OP. I'll remove my answer soon. Sorry and thank you for your comment.

    – guest2015
    Jun 18 '15 at 22:02











  • Upvoted for the equation-only option.

    – grfrazee
    Jul 23 '15 at 1:47











  • @Mico Haven't tried other stuff yet, but eqref works well w/ enumeration items (besides equations)

    – jaam
    3 hours ago



















6














I prefer the autoref function provided in the hyperref package.



Taking examples for tables and figures:



The Table reference is autoref{tab:VHTRC}.
The equation reference is autoref{eq:3}.


Next, new reference styles should be renewed at the preamble.
Usually I define them just after including the hyperref package.



usepackage{hyperref}
defequationautorefname~#1null{Equation (#1)null}


The def define the auto-reference variable #1 in the style Equation (#1), which is enclosed in ().
Then you will get the result like this:



enter image description here



If you want to use curly braces {}, they should be escaped with the .



usepackage{hyperref}
defequationautorefname~#1null{Equation {#1}null}





share|improve this answer





















  • 1





    This is dark magic for me. I usually do things like newcommand{lemmaautorefname}{Lemma} to change what comes before the reference number. But I have no idea why ~#1null works at all.

    – Billiska
    Aug 18 '17 at 16:13






  • 1





    There is already question about null: macro. It only reserves no space but shows TeX that there is a box which is taken into account for typesetting.

    – selwyndd21
    Aug 24 '17 at 2:13





















0














I tried cmhughes' answer in my code, it didn't work (no parentheses -- which is strange, because the minimal example worked). guest2015's worked, but required an extra package. I ended up using newcommandpef[1]{(ref{#1})}





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    4 Answers
    4






    active

    oldest

    votes








    4 Answers
    4






    active

    oldest

    votes









    active

    oldest

    votes






    active

    oldest

    votes









    15














    You could renew the reference command, perhaps something like:



    letoldrefref
    renewcommand{ref}[1]{(oldref{#1})}


    Here's a complete MWE to play with:



    % arara: pdflatex
    % arara: pdflatex
    documentclass{article}

    letoldrefref
    renewcommand{ref}[1]{(oldref{#1})}
    begin{document}

    section{Section heading}label{sec:testlabel}

    Reference: ref{sec:testlabel}
    end{document}





    share|improve this answer



















    • 8





      You should probably provide a note that this solution isn't compatible with hyperref: regardless of whether that package is loaded before or after your code, the result is that no parentheses will be placed around the section number.

      – Mico
      Apr 22 '14 at 11:09
















    15














    You could renew the reference command, perhaps something like:



    letoldrefref
    renewcommand{ref}[1]{(oldref{#1})}


    Here's a complete MWE to play with:



    % arara: pdflatex
    % arara: pdflatex
    documentclass{article}

    letoldrefref
    renewcommand{ref}[1]{(oldref{#1})}
    begin{document}

    section{Section heading}label{sec:testlabel}

    Reference: ref{sec:testlabel}
    end{document}





    share|improve this answer



















    • 8





      You should probably provide a note that this solution isn't compatible with hyperref: regardless of whether that package is loaded before or after your code, the result is that no parentheses will be placed around the section number.

      – Mico
      Apr 22 '14 at 11:09














    15












    15








    15







    You could renew the reference command, perhaps something like:



    letoldrefref
    renewcommand{ref}[1]{(oldref{#1})}


    Here's a complete MWE to play with:



    % arara: pdflatex
    % arara: pdflatex
    documentclass{article}

    letoldrefref
    renewcommand{ref}[1]{(oldref{#1})}
    begin{document}

    section{Section heading}label{sec:testlabel}

    Reference: ref{sec:testlabel}
    end{document}





    share|improve this answer













    You could renew the reference command, perhaps something like:



    letoldrefref
    renewcommand{ref}[1]{(oldref{#1})}


    Here's a complete MWE to play with:



    % arara: pdflatex
    % arara: pdflatex
    documentclass{article}

    letoldrefref
    renewcommand{ref}[1]{(oldref{#1})}
    begin{document}

    section{Section heading}label{sec:testlabel}

    Reference: ref{sec:testlabel}
    end{document}






    share|improve this answer












    share|improve this answer



    share|improve this answer










    answered Apr 22 '14 at 2:28









    cmhughescmhughes

    79.3k17200300




    79.3k17200300








    • 8





      You should probably provide a note that this solution isn't compatible with hyperref: regardless of whether that package is loaded before or after your code, the result is that no parentheses will be placed around the section number.

      – Mico
      Apr 22 '14 at 11:09














    • 8





      You should probably provide a note that this solution isn't compatible with hyperref: regardless of whether that package is loaded before or after your code, the result is that no parentheses will be placed around the section number.

      – Mico
      Apr 22 '14 at 11:09








    8




    8





    You should probably provide a note that this solution isn't compatible with hyperref: regardless of whether that package is loaded before or after your code, the result is that no parentheses will be placed around the section number.

    – Mico
    Apr 22 '14 at 11:09





    You should probably provide a note that this solution isn't compatible with hyperref: regardless of whether that package is loaded before or after your code, the result is that no parentheses will be placed around the section number.

    – Mico
    Apr 22 '14 at 11:09











    26














    Try using eqref{fig:label} from the amsmath package.



    (Taken from here: https://groups.google.com/forum/#!topic/latexusersgroup/e1CHoBfj8pQ)






    share|improve this answer


























    • Welcome to TeX.SE. The OP has stated in a comment that he (?) needs to parentheses to be placed around all cross-referencing call-outs, not just around call-outs to equations. Thus, your answer doesn't address the query fully.

      – Mico
      Jun 16 '15 at 0:15













    • you are right, and I just read some comments about the issue on the OP. I'll remove my answer soon. Sorry and thank you for your comment.

      – guest2015
      Jun 18 '15 at 22:02











    • Upvoted for the equation-only option.

      – grfrazee
      Jul 23 '15 at 1:47











    • @Mico Haven't tried other stuff yet, but eqref works well w/ enumeration items (besides equations)

      – jaam
      3 hours ago
















    26














    Try using eqref{fig:label} from the amsmath package.



    (Taken from here: https://groups.google.com/forum/#!topic/latexusersgroup/e1CHoBfj8pQ)






    share|improve this answer


























    • Welcome to TeX.SE. The OP has stated in a comment that he (?) needs to parentheses to be placed around all cross-referencing call-outs, not just around call-outs to equations. Thus, your answer doesn't address the query fully.

      – Mico
      Jun 16 '15 at 0:15













    • you are right, and I just read some comments about the issue on the OP. I'll remove my answer soon. Sorry and thank you for your comment.

      – guest2015
      Jun 18 '15 at 22:02











    • Upvoted for the equation-only option.

      – grfrazee
      Jul 23 '15 at 1:47











    • @Mico Haven't tried other stuff yet, but eqref works well w/ enumeration items (besides equations)

      – jaam
      3 hours ago














    26












    26








    26







    Try using eqref{fig:label} from the amsmath package.



    (Taken from here: https://groups.google.com/forum/#!topic/latexusersgroup/e1CHoBfj8pQ)






    share|improve this answer















    Try using eqref{fig:label} from the amsmath package.



    (Taken from here: https://groups.google.com/forum/#!topic/latexusersgroup/e1CHoBfj8pQ)







    share|improve this answer














    share|improve this answer



    share|improve this answer








    edited May 13 '18 at 2:00









    Bashful Beluga

    10515




    10515










    answered Jun 15 '15 at 23:02









    guest2015guest2015

    26132




    26132













    • Welcome to TeX.SE. The OP has stated in a comment that he (?) needs to parentheses to be placed around all cross-referencing call-outs, not just around call-outs to equations. Thus, your answer doesn't address the query fully.

      – Mico
      Jun 16 '15 at 0:15













    • you are right, and I just read some comments about the issue on the OP. I'll remove my answer soon. Sorry and thank you for your comment.

      – guest2015
      Jun 18 '15 at 22:02











    • Upvoted for the equation-only option.

      – grfrazee
      Jul 23 '15 at 1:47











    • @Mico Haven't tried other stuff yet, but eqref works well w/ enumeration items (besides equations)

      – jaam
      3 hours ago



















    • Welcome to TeX.SE. The OP has stated in a comment that he (?) needs to parentheses to be placed around all cross-referencing call-outs, not just around call-outs to equations. Thus, your answer doesn't address the query fully.

      – Mico
      Jun 16 '15 at 0:15













    • you are right, and I just read some comments about the issue on the OP. I'll remove my answer soon. Sorry and thank you for your comment.

      – guest2015
      Jun 18 '15 at 22:02











    • Upvoted for the equation-only option.

      – grfrazee
      Jul 23 '15 at 1:47











    • @Mico Haven't tried other stuff yet, but eqref works well w/ enumeration items (besides equations)

      – jaam
      3 hours ago

















    Welcome to TeX.SE. The OP has stated in a comment that he (?) needs to parentheses to be placed around all cross-referencing call-outs, not just around call-outs to equations. Thus, your answer doesn't address the query fully.

    – Mico
    Jun 16 '15 at 0:15







    Welcome to TeX.SE. The OP has stated in a comment that he (?) needs to parentheses to be placed around all cross-referencing call-outs, not just around call-outs to equations. Thus, your answer doesn't address the query fully.

    – Mico
    Jun 16 '15 at 0:15















    you are right, and I just read some comments about the issue on the OP. I'll remove my answer soon. Sorry and thank you for your comment.

    – guest2015
    Jun 18 '15 at 22:02





    you are right, and I just read some comments about the issue on the OP. I'll remove my answer soon. Sorry and thank you for your comment.

    – guest2015
    Jun 18 '15 at 22:02













    Upvoted for the equation-only option.

    – grfrazee
    Jul 23 '15 at 1:47





    Upvoted for the equation-only option.

    – grfrazee
    Jul 23 '15 at 1:47













    @Mico Haven't tried other stuff yet, but eqref works well w/ enumeration items (besides equations)

    – jaam
    3 hours ago





    @Mico Haven't tried other stuff yet, but eqref works well w/ enumeration items (besides equations)

    – jaam
    3 hours ago











    6














    I prefer the autoref function provided in the hyperref package.



    Taking examples for tables and figures:



    The Table reference is autoref{tab:VHTRC}.
    The equation reference is autoref{eq:3}.


    Next, new reference styles should be renewed at the preamble.
    Usually I define them just after including the hyperref package.



    usepackage{hyperref}
    defequationautorefname~#1null{Equation (#1)null}


    The def define the auto-reference variable #1 in the style Equation (#1), which is enclosed in ().
    Then you will get the result like this:



    enter image description here



    If you want to use curly braces {}, they should be escaped with the .



    usepackage{hyperref}
    defequationautorefname~#1null{Equation {#1}null}





    share|improve this answer





















    • 1





      This is dark magic for me. I usually do things like newcommand{lemmaautorefname}{Lemma} to change what comes before the reference number. But I have no idea why ~#1null works at all.

      – Billiska
      Aug 18 '17 at 16:13






    • 1





      There is already question about null: macro. It only reserves no space but shows TeX that there is a box which is taken into account for typesetting.

      – selwyndd21
      Aug 24 '17 at 2:13


















    6














    I prefer the autoref function provided in the hyperref package.



    Taking examples for tables and figures:



    The Table reference is autoref{tab:VHTRC}.
    The equation reference is autoref{eq:3}.


    Next, new reference styles should be renewed at the preamble.
    Usually I define them just after including the hyperref package.



    usepackage{hyperref}
    defequationautorefname~#1null{Equation (#1)null}


    The def define the auto-reference variable #1 in the style Equation (#1), which is enclosed in ().
    Then you will get the result like this:



    enter image description here



    If you want to use curly braces {}, they should be escaped with the .



    usepackage{hyperref}
    defequationautorefname~#1null{Equation {#1}null}





    share|improve this answer





















    • 1





      This is dark magic for me. I usually do things like newcommand{lemmaautorefname}{Lemma} to change what comes before the reference number. But I have no idea why ~#1null works at all.

      – Billiska
      Aug 18 '17 at 16:13






    • 1





      There is already question about null: macro. It only reserves no space but shows TeX that there is a box which is taken into account for typesetting.

      – selwyndd21
      Aug 24 '17 at 2:13
















    6












    6








    6







    I prefer the autoref function provided in the hyperref package.



    Taking examples for tables and figures:



    The Table reference is autoref{tab:VHTRC}.
    The equation reference is autoref{eq:3}.


    Next, new reference styles should be renewed at the preamble.
    Usually I define them just after including the hyperref package.



    usepackage{hyperref}
    defequationautorefname~#1null{Equation (#1)null}


    The def define the auto-reference variable #1 in the style Equation (#1), which is enclosed in ().
    Then you will get the result like this:



    enter image description here



    If you want to use curly braces {}, they should be escaped with the .



    usepackage{hyperref}
    defequationautorefname~#1null{Equation {#1}null}





    share|improve this answer















    I prefer the autoref function provided in the hyperref package.



    Taking examples for tables and figures:



    The Table reference is autoref{tab:VHTRC}.
    The equation reference is autoref{eq:3}.


    Next, new reference styles should be renewed at the preamble.
    Usually I define them just after including the hyperref package.



    usepackage{hyperref}
    defequationautorefname~#1null{Equation (#1)null}


    The def define the auto-reference variable #1 in the style Equation (#1), which is enclosed in ().
    Then you will get the result like this:



    enter image description here



    If you want to use curly braces {}, they should be escaped with the .



    usepackage{hyperref}
    defequationautorefname~#1null{Equation {#1}null}






    share|improve this answer














    share|improve this answer



    share|improve this answer








    edited May 13 '18 at 0:57









    Bashful Beluga

    10515




    10515










    answered Apr 22 '14 at 2:35









    selwyndd21selwyndd21

    9441014




    9441014








    • 1





      This is dark magic for me. I usually do things like newcommand{lemmaautorefname}{Lemma} to change what comes before the reference number. But I have no idea why ~#1null works at all.

      – Billiska
      Aug 18 '17 at 16:13






    • 1





      There is already question about null: macro. It only reserves no space but shows TeX that there is a box which is taken into account for typesetting.

      – selwyndd21
      Aug 24 '17 at 2:13
















    • 1





      This is dark magic for me. I usually do things like newcommand{lemmaautorefname}{Lemma} to change what comes before the reference number. But I have no idea why ~#1null works at all.

      – Billiska
      Aug 18 '17 at 16:13






    • 1





      There is already question about null: macro. It only reserves no space but shows TeX that there is a box which is taken into account for typesetting.

      – selwyndd21
      Aug 24 '17 at 2:13










    1




    1





    This is dark magic for me. I usually do things like newcommand{lemmaautorefname}{Lemma} to change what comes before the reference number. But I have no idea why ~#1null works at all.

    – Billiska
    Aug 18 '17 at 16:13





    This is dark magic for me. I usually do things like newcommand{lemmaautorefname}{Lemma} to change what comes before the reference number. But I have no idea why ~#1null works at all.

    – Billiska
    Aug 18 '17 at 16:13




    1




    1





    There is already question about null: macro. It only reserves no space but shows TeX that there is a box which is taken into account for typesetting.

    – selwyndd21
    Aug 24 '17 at 2:13







    There is already question about null: macro. It only reserves no space but shows TeX that there is a box which is taken into account for typesetting.

    – selwyndd21
    Aug 24 '17 at 2:13













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    I tried cmhughes' answer in my code, it didn't work (no parentheses -- which is strange, because the minimal example worked). guest2015's worked, but required an extra package. I ended up using newcommandpef[1]{(ref{#1})}





    share




























      0














      I tried cmhughes' answer in my code, it didn't work (no parentheses -- which is strange, because the minimal example worked). guest2015's worked, but required an extra package. I ended up using newcommandpef[1]{(ref{#1})}





      share


























        0












        0








        0







        I tried cmhughes' answer in my code, it didn't work (no parentheses -- which is strange, because the minimal example worked). guest2015's worked, but required an extra package. I ended up using newcommandpef[1]{(ref{#1})}





        share













        I tried cmhughes' answer in my code, it didn't work (no parentheses -- which is strange, because the minimal example worked). guest2015's worked, but required an extra package. I ended up using newcommandpef[1]{(ref{#1})}






        share











        share


        share










        answered 6 mins ago









        jaamjaam

        1646




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