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Define command that accepts \ in arguments


How to define a command that takes more than 9 argumentsEnumerate and itemize undefined + captions not workingDefining a newcommand for environment in CircuiTikzDefine command so that label works properlyA command to define other commands with argumentsHow to define a command that defines another command?How to define a command that takes more than 18 argumentshow to define newcommand that takes [] as arguments and not ?Can I define a macro that accepts everything until the next space?define variable with multiple arguments













2















I am trying to define a new command dfix that can handle newlines in its arguments. The command works as expected when the arguments have no \ in them, but LaTeX produces errors if I do include newline characters.



How can I create a command/macro that is safe with regard to line breaks?



I would like dfix in the following context



beginalign*
 &dfix(A\
 &B)C
endalign*


to produce the same output as



beginalign*
 &(A\
 &B)^ddag_C
endalign*


Similarly, $dfixAB$ should produce the same output as $A^ddag_B$.



Here is a MWE defining the command and trying to us it in various places.



documentclassminimal
usepackageamsmath
newcommanddfix[2]ensuremath#1^ddag_#2
begindocument
% This causes: ./mwe.tex:9: Missing inserted.
beginalign*
 &dfixA\
 &BC
endalign*
% This is OK
beginalign*
 &dfixA BC
endalign*
% This also produces errors.
beginmultline*
 dfixA\
 BC
endmultline*
enddocument





macros errors align







share|improve this question
























  • So what do you expect when using your command with many lines?

    – JouleV
    2 days ago











  • you don't say what you expect the output to be. in that context the \ is ending the row of the align, but it is inside a group (it is the group that causes the error not the newcommand)

    – David Carlisle
    2 days ago











  • Easy way to enable multiline arguments: newcommanddfix[2]ensuremathbeginarray@c@#1endarray^ddag_#2 but that still wouldn't make dfixA\&BC valid syntax. What do you want dfix to do?

    – Skillmon
    2 days ago











  • the macro has to expand to something that is valid in the align, so you can show the intended result by showing a working align that does not use dfix but makes the result you want. I can not guess from the code above,

    – David Carlisle
    2 days ago











  • I just edited the question to add an example showing the desired behaviour.

    – Ryan Kavanagh
    2 days ago















2















I am trying to define a new command dfix that can handle newlines in its arguments. The command works as expected when the arguments have no \ in them, but LaTeX produces errors if I do include newline characters.



How can I create a command/macro that is safe with regard to line breaks?



I would like dfix in the following context



beginalign*
 &dfix(A\
 &B)C
endalign*


to produce the same output as



beginalign*
 &(A\
 &B)^ddag_C
endalign*


Similarly, $dfixAB$ should produce the same output as $A^ddag_B$.



Here is a MWE defining the command and trying to us it in various places.



documentclassminimal
usepackageamsmath
newcommanddfix[2]ensuremath#1^ddag_#2
begindocument
% This causes: ./mwe.tex:9: Missing inserted.
beginalign*
 &dfixA\
 &BC
endalign*
% This is OK
beginalign*
 &dfixA BC
endalign*
% This also produces errors.
beginmultline*
 dfixA\
 BC
endmultline*
enddocument





macros errors align







share|improve this question
























  • So what do you expect when using your command with many lines?

    – JouleV
    2 days ago











  • you don't say what you expect the output to be. in that context the \ is ending the row of the align, but it is inside a group (it is the group that causes the error not the newcommand)

    – David Carlisle
    2 days ago











  • Easy way to enable multiline arguments: newcommanddfix[2]ensuremathbeginarray@c@#1endarray^ddag_#2 but that still wouldn't make dfixA\&BC valid syntax. What do you want dfix to do?

    – Skillmon
    2 days ago











  • the macro has to expand to something that is valid in the align, so you can show the intended result by showing a working align that does not use dfix but makes the result you want. I can not guess from the code above,

    – David Carlisle
    2 days ago











  • I just edited the question to add an example showing the desired behaviour.

    – Ryan Kavanagh
    2 days ago













2












2








2








I am trying to define a new command dfix that can handle newlines in its arguments. The command works as expected when the arguments have no \ in them, but LaTeX produces errors if I do include newline characters.



How can I create a command/macro that is safe with regard to line breaks?



I would like dfix in the following context



beginalign*
 &dfix(A\
 &B)C
endalign*


to produce the same output as



beginalign*
 &(A\
 &B)^ddag_C
endalign*


Similarly, $dfixAB$ should produce the same output as $A^ddag_B$.



Here is a MWE defining the command and trying to us it in various places.



documentclassminimal
usepackageamsmath
newcommanddfix[2]ensuremath#1^ddag_#2
begindocument
% This causes: ./mwe.tex:9: Missing inserted.
beginalign*
 &dfixA\
 &BC
endalign*
% This is OK
beginalign*
 &dfixA BC
endalign*
% This also produces errors.
beginmultline*
 dfixA\
 BC
endmultline*
enddocument





macros errors align







share|improve this question
















I am trying to define a new command dfix that can handle newlines in its arguments. The command works as expected when the arguments have no \ in them, but LaTeX produces errors if I do include newline characters.



How can I create a command/macro that is safe with regard to line breaks?



I would like dfix in the following context



beginalign*
 &dfix(A\
 &B)C
endalign*


to produce the same output as



beginalign*
 &(A\
 &B)^ddag_C
endalign*


Similarly, $dfixAB$ should produce the same output as $A^ddag_B$.



Here is a MWE defining the command and trying to us it in various places.



documentclassminimal
usepackageamsmath
newcommanddfix[2]ensuremath#1^ddag_#2
begindocument
% This causes: ./mwe.tex:9: Missing inserted.
beginalign*
 &dfixA\
 &BC
endalign*
% This is OK
beginalign*
 &dfixA BC
endalign*
% This also produces errors.
beginmultline*
 dfixA\
 BC
endmultline*
enddocument





macros errors align




macros errors align






share|improve this question















share|improve this question













share|improve this question




share|improve this question








edited 2 days ago









David Carlisle

497k4111441891




497k4111441891










asked 2 days ago









Ryan KavanaghRyan Kavanagh

454




454












  • So what do you expect when using your command with many lines?

    – JouleV
    2 days ago











  • you don't say what you expect the output to be. in that context the \ is ending the row of the align, but it is inside a group (it is the group that causes the error not the newcommand)

    – David Carlisle
    2 days ago











  • Easy way to enable multiline arguments: newcommanddfix[2]ensuremathbeginarray@c@#1endarray^ddag_#2 but that still wouldn't make dfixA\&BC valid syntax. What do you want dfix to do?

    – Skillmon
    2 days ago











  • the macro has to expand to something that is valid in the align, so you can show the intended result by showing a working align that does not use dfix but makes the result you want. I can not guess from the code above,

    – David Carlisle
    2 days ago











  • I just edited the question to add an example showing the desired behaviour.

    – Ryan Kavanagh
    2 days ago

















  • So what do you expect when using your command with many lines?

    – JouleV
    2 days ago











  • you don't say what you expect the output to be. in that context the \ is ending the row of the align, but it is inside a group (it is the group that causes the error not the newcommand)

    – David Carlisle
    2 days ago











  • Easy way to enable multiline arguments: newcommanddfix[2]ensuremathbeginarray@c@#1endarray^ddag_#2 but that still wouldn't make dfixA\&BC valid syntax. What do you want dfix to do?

    – Skillmon
    2 days ago











  • the macro has to expand to something that is valid in the align, so you can show the intended result by showing a working align that does not use dfix but makes the result you want. I can not guess from the code above,

    – David Carlisle
    2 days ago











  • I just edited the question to add an example showing the desired behaviour.

    – Ryan Kavanagh
    2 days ago
















So what do you expect when using your command with many lines?

– JouleV
2 days ago





So what do you expect when using your command with many lines?

– JouleV
2 days ago













you don't say what you expect the output to be. in that context the \ is ending the row of the align, but it is inside a group (it is the group that causes the error not the newcommand)

– David Carlisle
2 days ago





you don't say what you expect the output to be. in that context the \ is ending the row of the align, but it is inside a group (it is the group that causes the error not the newcommand)

– David Carlisle
2 days ago













Easy way to enable multiline arguments: newcommanddfix[2]ensuremathbeginarray@c@#1endarray^ddag_#2 but that still wouldn't make dfixA\&BC valid syntax. What do you want dfix to do?

– Skillmon
2 days ago





Easy way to enable multiline arguments: newcommanddfix[2]ensuremathbeginarray@c@#1endarray^ddag_#2 but that still wouldn't make dfixA\&BC valid syntax. What do you want dfix to do?

– Skillmon
2 days ago













the macro has to expand to something that is valid in the align, so you can show the intended result by showing a working align that does not use dfix but makes the result you want. I can not guess from the code above,

– David Carlisle
2 days ago





the macro has to expand to something that is valid in the align, so you can show the intended result by showing a working align that does not use dfix but makes the result you want. I can not guess from the code above,

– David Carlisle
2 days ago













I just edited the question to add an example showing the desired behaviour.

– Ryan Kavanagh
2 days ago





I just edited the question to add an example showing the desired behaviour.

– Ryan Kavanagh
2 days ago










1 Answer
1






active

oldest

votes


















4














This does what you ask but seems a very weird construct, are you sure this is what you need?



documentclassminimal
usepackageamsmath
newcommanddfix[2](#1)^ddag_#2
begindocument
% This causes: ./mwe.tex:9: Missing } inserted.
beginalign*
 &dfixA\
 &BC
endalign*
% This is OK
beginalign*
 &dfixA BC
endalign*
% This also produces errors.
beginmultline*
 dfixA\
 BC
endmultline*
enddocument





share|improve this answer























  • Thanks David! The parentheses are not needed inside the body of dfix. The intention is that $dfixfX$ describes an operation on a functions f. When the first argument is a single letter, then no parentheses are needed (i.e., the output should be $f^ddag_X$), but I was encountering issues when I had to split long function expression across several lines, e.g., $dfix(A\B)X$. Getting rid of the braces around #1 as you did and changing the definition to newcommanddfix[2]#1^ddag_#2 seems to have fixed my problem.

    – Ryan Kavanagh
    2 days ago











  • @RyanKavanagh OK I would never use that markup personally, having a macro argument start in one alignment cell and end in another is extremely weird, but as I show it's not technically invalid so if it does what you want, that's OK:-)

    – David Carlisle
    2 days ago











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1 Answer
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active

oldest

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1 Answer
1






active

oldest

votes









active

oldest

votes






active

oldest

votes









4














This does what you ask but seems a very weird construct, are you sure this is what you need?



documentclassminimal
usepackageamsmath
newcommanddfix[2](#1)^ddag_#2
begindocument
% This causes: ./mwe.tex:9: Missing } inserted.
beginalign*
 &dfixA\
 &BC
endalign*
% This is OK
beginalign*
 &dfixA BC
endalign*
% This also produces errors.
beginmultline*
 dfixA\
 BC
endmultline*
enddocument





share|improve this answer























  • Thanks David! The parentheses are not needed inside the body of dfix. The intention is that $dfixfX$ describes an operation on a functions f. When the first argument is a single letter, then no parentheses are needed (i.e., the output should be $f^ddag_X$), but I was encountering issues when I had to split long function expression across several lines, e.g., $dfix(A\B)X$. Getting rid of the braces around #1 as you did and changing the definition to newcommanddfix[2]#1^ddag_#2 seems to have fixed my problem.

    – Ryan Kavanagh
    2 days ago











  • @RyanKavanagh OK I would never use that markup personally, having a macro argument start in one alignment cell and end in another is extremely weird, but as I show it's not technically invalid so if it does what you want, that's OK:-)

    – David Carlisle
    2 days ago















4














This does what you ask but seems a very weird construct, are you sure this is what you need?



documentclassminimal
usepackageamsmath
newcommanddfix[2](#1)^ddag_#2
begindocument
% This causes: ./mwe.tex:9: Missing } inserted.
beginalign*
 &dfixA\
 &BC
endalign*
% This is OK
beginalign*
 &dfixA BC
endalign*
% This also produces errors.
beginmultline*
 dfixA\
 BC
endmultline*
enddocument





share|improve this answer























  • Thanks David! The parentheses are not needed inside the body of dfix. The intention is that $dfixfX$ describes an operation on a functions f. When the first argument is a single letter, then no parentheses are needed (i.e., the output should be $f^ddag_X$), but I was encountering issues when I had to split long function expression across several lines, e.g., $dfix(A\B)X$. Getting rid of the braces around #1 as you did and changing the definition to newcommanddfix[2]#1^ddag_#2 seems to have fixed my problem.

    – Ryan Kavanagh
    2 days ago











  • @RyanKavanagh OK I would never use that markup personally, having a macro argument start in one alignment cell and end in another is extremely weird, but as I show it's not technically invalid so if it does what you want, that's OK:-)

    – David Carlisle
    2 days ago













4












4








4







This does what you ask but seems a very weird construct, are you sure this is what you need?



documentclassminimal
usepackageamsmath
newcommanddfix[2](#1)^ddag_#2
begindocument
% This causes: ./mwe.tex:9: Missing } inserted.
beginalign*
 &dfixA\
 &BC
endalign*
% This is OK
beginalign*
 &dfixA BC
endalign*
% This also produces errors.
beginmultline*
 dfixA\
 BC
endmultline*
enddocument





share|improve this answer













This does what you ask but seems a very weird construct, are you sure this is what you need?



documentclassminimal
usepackageamsmath
newcommanddfix[2](#1)^ddag_#2
begindocument
% This causes: ./mwe.tex:9: Missing } inserted.
beginalign*
 &dfixA\
 &BC
endalign*
% This is OK
beginalign*
 &dfixA BC
endalign*
% This also produces errors.
beginmultline*
 dfixA\
 BC
endmultline*
enddocument






share|improve this answer












share|improve this answer



share|improve this answer










answered 2 days ago









David CarlisleDavid Carlisle

497k4111441891




497k4111441891












  • Thanks David! The parentheses are not needed inside the body of dfix. The intention is that $dfixfX$ describes an operation on a functions f. When the first argument is a single letter, then no parentheses are needed (i.e., the output should be $f^ddag_X$), but I was encountering issues when I had to split long function expression across several lines, e.g., $dfix(A\B)X$. Getting rid of the braces around #1 as you did and changing the definition to newcommanddfix[2]#1^ddag_#2 seems to have fixed my problem.

    – Ryan Kavanagh
    2 days ago











  • @RyanKavanagh OK I would never use that markup personally, having a macro argument start in one alignment cell and end in another is extremely weird, but as I show it's not technically invalid so if it does what you want, that's OK:-)

    – David Carlisle
    2 days ago

















  • Thanks David! The parentheses are not needed inside the body of dfix. The intention is that $dfixfX$ describes an operation on a functions f. When the first argument is a single letter, then no parentheses are needed (i.e., the output should be $f^ddag_X$), but I was encountering issues when I had to split long function expression across several lines, e.g., $dfix(A\B)X$. Getting rid of the braces around #1 as you did and changing the definition to newcommanddfix[2]#1^ddag_#2 seems to have fixed my problem.

    – Ryan Kavanagh
    2 days ago











  • @RyanKavanagh OK I would never use that markup personally, having a macro argument start in one alignment cell and end in another is extremely weird, but as I show it's not technically invalid so if it does what you want, that's OK:-)

    – David Carlisle
    2 days ago
















Thanks David! The parentheses are not needed inside the body of dfix. The intention is that $dfixfX$ describes an operation on a functions f. When the first argument is a single letter, then no parentheses are needed (i.e., the output should be $f^ddag_X$), but I was encountering issues when I had to split long function expression across several lines, e.g., $dfix(A\B)X$. Getting rid of the braces around #1 as you did and changing the definition to newcommanddfix[2]#1^ddag_#2 seems to have fixed my problem.

– Ryan Kavanagh
2 days ago





Thanks David! The parentheses are not needed inside the body of dfix. The intention is that $dfixfX$ describes an operation on a functions f. When the first argument is a single letter, then no parentheses are needed (i.e., the output should be $f^ddag_X$), but I was encountering issues when I had to split long function expression across several lines, e.g., $dfix(A\B)X$. Getting rid of the braces around #1 as you did and changing the definition to newcommanddfix[2]#1^ddag_#2 seems to have fixed my problem.

– Ryan Kavanagh
2 days ago













@RyanKavanagh OK I would never use that markup personally, having a macro argument start in one alignment cell and end in another is extremely weird, but as I show it's not technically invalid so if it does what you want, that's OK:-)

– David Carlisle
2 days ago





@RyanKavanagh OK I would never use that markup personally, having a macro argument start in one alignment cell and end in another is extremely weird, but as I show it's not technically invalid so if it does what you want, that's OK:-)

– David Carlisle
2 days ago

















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