parseLatex (version 0.4.1)

options: Find or modify macro or environment options

Description

Many Latex environments and macros take optional parameters wrapped in square brackets. find_bracket_options finds those, assuming they come immediately after the macro.

Some Latex environments and macros take optional parameters wrapped in curly brackets (braces). find_brace_options finds those if they immediately follow the environment or macro (and possibly some bracketed options).

Usage

find_bracket_options(items, which = 1L, start = 1L)
bracket_options(items, which = 1L, start = 1L)
bracket_options(items, which = 1, start = 1, asis = FALSE) <- value
find_brace_options(items, which = 1L, start = 1L, path = FALSE)
brace_options(items, which = 1, start = 1)
brace_options(items, which = 1, start = 1, asis = FALSE) <- value

Value

find_bracket_options returns a LaTeX2range object pointing to the options within items (including the brackets).

bracket_options returns a LaTeX2 object containing the specified options.

find_brace_options returns the index or path to the block containing the options.

brace_options returns a LaTeX2 object containing the specified options.

Arguments

items

A list of latex items.

which

Which options do you want? Some macros support more than one set.

start

Start looking at items[[start]]. start may be a path.

asis

Should newlines be added around the value?

value

The content to be inserted into the cell. This can be a LaTeX2 object, or a character string that will be converted to one.

path

If TRUE, return a path rather than an index, as with find_general(),

Examples

parsed <- parseLatex("\\section[a]{b}")
macro <- find_macro(parsed, "\\section")
bracket_options(parsed, start = macro + 1)

bracket_options(parsed, start = macro + 1) <- "Short Title"
parsed

brace_options(parsed, start = macro + 1)

brace_options(parsed, start = macro + 1) <- "Long Title"
parsed