auto wrapping in latex mode

auto wrapping in latex mode

[Snail]

Dear all,

I have a question in using emacs as a latex mode, espeically auto
wrapping.

I have used emacs for my latex editting, and used alt-q for auto
wrapping.
A nice feature this auto wrapping is that when I use
\begin{something}
\end{something},
then those blocks are not auto wrapped, which I like. However,
obviously if I make my own commands using \recommand or something,
e.g., \beq for \begin{eqnarray}, then it's auto wrapped.

What kind of file and how do I have to edit to prevent auto wrapping
of my own command, e.g., \beq?

Thanks in advance.

Re: auto wrapping in latex mode

[David Kastrup]

Snail <yiyung@gmail.com> writes:

> Dear all,
>
> I have a question in using emacs as a latex mode, espeically auto
> wrapping.
>
> I have used emacs for my latex editting, and used alt-q for auto
> wrapping.
> A nice feature this auto wrapping is that when I use
> \begin{something}
> \end{something},
> then those blocks are not auto wrapped, which I like. However,
> obviously if I make my own commands using \recommand or something,
> e.g., \beq for \begin{eqnarray}, then it's auto wrapped.

Why would you do that?
C-c C-e eqn TAB RET
inserts both opening and closing lines with proper indentation.

> What kind of file and how do I have to edit to prevent auto wrapping
> of my own command, e.g., \beq?

eqnarray sucks, anyway (it does not even manage to keep the equation
number out of the equations).  You should be using the constructs
provided by amsmath.sty (documentation in amsldoc.dvi or equivalent).
And those don't even _work_ with those kinds of abbreviations.

-- 
David Kastrup, Kriemhildstr. 15, 44793 Bochum

Re: auto wrapping in latex mode

[Ralf Angeli]

* David Kastrup (2007-05-13) writes:

> Snail <yiyung@gmail.com> writes:
>
>> I have used emacs for my latex editting, and used alt-q for auto
>> wrapping.
>> A nice feature this auto wrapping is that when I use
>> \begin{something}
>> \end{something},
>> then those blocks are not auto wrapped, which I like. However,
>> obviously if I make my own commands using \recommand or something,
>> e.g., \beq for \begin{eqnarray}, then it's auto wrapped.
>
> Why would you do that?
> C-c C-e eqn TAB RET
> inserts both opening and closing lines with proper indentation.

Or `C-c C-o' in case of the built-in LaTeX mode.

-- 
Ralf

Re: auto wrapping in latex mode

[Peter Dyballa]

Am 13.05.2007 um 09:28 schrieb Snail:

> obviously if I make my own commands using \recommand or something,
> e.g., \beq for \begin{eqnarray}, then it's auto wrapped.

Why can't you use AUCTeX's C-c C-e to insert an environment?

>
> What kind of file and how do I have to edit to prevent auto wrapping
> of my own command, e.g., \beq?

Have you read the AUCTeX manual?

--
Greetings

   Pete

Without vi there is only GNU Emacs