Averaged integrals
Hi, Is there a command to produce an averaged integral sign ($\int$ with a slash drawn across it)? On a related note: It seems to me that \ointclockwise and \ointctrclockwise produce results opposite to what their names would indicate. Thanks, Janne Junnila
Janne Junnila
On a related note: It seems to me that \ointclockwise and \ointctrclockwise produce results opposite to what their names would indicate.
It seems wrong to me as well. It could be a problem in a mapping internal to context (or maybe the font). char-def.lua gives, for example, [0x2232]={ category="sm", description="CLOCKWISE CONTOUR INTEGRAL", direction="on", linebreak="al", mathclass="limop", mathname="ointclockwise", unicodeslot=0x2232, }, The Unicode slot number is correct. If you look up that Unicode character http://www.fileformat.info/info/unicode/char/2232/index.htm it has a clockwise arrow. But, as you say, \starttext $\ointclockwise$ \stoptext shows an anticlockwise arrow. -Sanjoy
On Mon, 14 Apr 2014, Sanjoy Mahajan wrote:
Janne Junnila
writes: On a related note: It seems to me that \ointclockwise and \ointctrclockwise produce results opposite to what their names would indicate.
It seems wrong to me as well. It could be a problem in a mapping internal to context (or maybe the font). char-def.lua gives, for example,
[0x2232]={ category="sm", description="CLOCKWISE CONTOUR INTEGRAL", direction="on", linebreak="al", mathclass="limop", mathname="ointclockwise", unicodeslot=0x2232, },
The Unicode slot number is correct. If you look up that Unicode character
http://www.fileformat.info/info/unicode/char/2232/index.htm
it has a clockwise arrow. But, as you say,
\starttext $\ointclockwise$ \stoptext
shows an anticlockwise arrow.
I get clockwise arrow with cambria and xits, but anticlockwise arrow with palatino and latin modern. So, it appears to be a font bug with TeX Gyre fonts. Aditya
On 4/14/2014 4:22 PM, Aditya Mahajan wrote:
On Mon, 14 Apr 2014, Sanjoy Mahajan wrote:
Janne Junnila
writes: On a related note: It seems to me that \ointclockwise and \ointctrclockwise produce results opposite to what their names would indicate.
It seems wrong to me as well. It could be a problem in a mapping internal to context (or maybe the font). char-def.lua gives, for example,
[0x2232]={ category="sm", description="CLOCKWISE CONTOUR INTEGRAL", direction="on", linebreak="al", mathclass="limop", mathname="ointclockwise", unicodeslot=0x2232, },
The Unicode slot number is correct. If you look up that Unicode character
http://www.fileformat.info/info/unicode/char/2232/index.htm
it has a clockwise arrow. But, as you say,
\starttext $\ointclockwise$ \stoptext
shows an anticlockwise arrow.
I get clockwise arrow with cambria and xits, but anticlockwise arrow with palatino and latin modern. So, it appears to be a font bug with TeX Gyre fonts.
before we report this ... do we have the latest gyre fonts on the garden? ----------------------------------------------------------------- Hans Hagen | PRAGMA ADE Ridderstraat 27 | 8061 GH Hasselt | The Netherlands tel: 038 477 53 69 | voip: 087 875 68 74 | www.pragma-ade.com | www.pragma-pod.nl -----------------------------------------------------------------
participants (4)
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Aditya Mahajan
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Hans Hagen
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Janne Junnila
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Sanjoy Mahajan