WebFeb 3, 2016 · The dash character in the line title = { {A Quantitative Survey of Local Adaptation and Fitness Trade‐Offs}}, is indeed not a "simple" dash (ASCII code 45), but a unicode-encoded character (code U+2010). Observe that this is a LaTeX issue, not a BibTeX issue. You can do several things. E.g., WebIn a normal table, you can use the \hline command to draw a horizontal line. I am trying to make this line a dashed horizontal line. I have found the package dashrule via this answer, but this only works for \rule situations; i.e. it can't be directly used as a line in a table, and LaTeX won't compile it.
[BUG] Org export LaTeX: Multiple dashes in ~code~/=verbatim
WebSep 5, 2016 · This option is good if you want a fast solution. Use \dotuline or \dashuline from the package ulem. \documentclass {article} \usepackage [normalem] {ulem} % [normalem] prevents the package from changing the default behavior of `\emph` to underline. \begin {document} \dotuline {dotty} \dashuline {dashing} \end {document} WebJul 21, 2012 · f' (1) If you want to use the heavier notation f' (x) x=1 then $f' (x) _ {x=1}$ is perfectly good. You may want to define a command for this: \newcommand {\at} [2] [] {#1 _ {#2}} to be used as $f' (x)\at {x=1}$ or, if you need a larger bar to cover a larger function symbol, $f' (x)\at [\big] {x=1}$ graph azure ad roles
\\mid, (vertical bar), \\vert, \\lvert, \\rvert, \\divides
WebMay 8, 2013 · With pdfLaTeX Save your file as UTF-8 and put \usepackage [utf8] {inputenc} % usually not needed (loaded by default) \usepackage [T1] {fontenc} in your preamble. With current (>2024) distributions inputenc is no longer needed if the file is UTF-8, as that is the assumed default encoding. WebTo draw a straight line we use this command, then we enter a starting co-ordinate, followed by two dashes before the ending co-ordinate. We then finish the statement by closing it with a semicolon. \draw (0,0) -- (4,0); We can then add more co-ordinates in like this to make it a square: \draw (0,0) -- (4,0) -- (4,4) -- (0,4) -- (0,0); WebNov 3, 2012 · If you are, however, committed to using the humannat bibliography style, you could proceed as follows to instruct BibTeX to replace instances of repeated authors (and editors) with long dashes: Make a copy of humannat.bst and call it, say, myhumannat.bst. Do not edit/overwrite existing files of this nature. graph axes template