glossaries: one entry for every symbol without derivatives











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I have created a symbol-list with the glossaries package and so far everything worked great. Now, I have to write an equation which includes the derivative of one entry. The derivative is shown by a dot over the symbol. I would like to just do something like: dot{gls{...}} but this obviously doesn't account for the indices and prints the dot over the middle.



I can just include the derivative in the glossary, but this has some disadvantages:




  • If only the derivative is referenced, the glossary will not include the normal symbol.

  • If I have multiple derivatives the glossary gets crowded.

  • The derivatives have often no "real" meaning, like a=dot{v}=ddot{x}


Unfortunately, I can't just use the prime operator to show the derivatives, because this is already used to show a transformation.



How can I archive a glossary like that?



Here is one of my entries, maybe it helps:



newglossaryentry{form:komplstatorwiderstand}{
name=ensuremath{uline{Z}_mathrm{S}},
description={Statorwiderstand},
sort=ZS,
type=symbolslist
}









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  • Perhaps something like Symbols with optional parameter in glossaries with newglossary.
    – Nicola Talbot
    Nov 21 at 17:44















up vote
1
down vote

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I have created a symbol-list with the glossaries package and so far everything worked great. Now, I have to write an equation which includes the derivative of one entry. The derivative is shown by a dot over the symbol. I would like to just do something like: dot{gls{...}} but this obviously doesn't account for the indices and prints the dot over the middle.



I can just include the derivative in the glossary, but this has some disadvantages:




  • If only the derivative is referenced, the glossary will not include the normal symbol.

  • If I have multiple derivatives the glossary gets crowded.

  • The derivatives have often no "real" meaning, like a=dot{v}=ddot{x}


Unfortunately, I can't just use the prime operator to show the derivatives, because this is already used to show a transformation.



How can I archive a glossary like that?



Here is one of my entries, maybe it helps:



newglossaryentry{form:komplstatorwiderstand}{
name=ensuremath{uline{Z}_mathrm{S}},
description={Statorwiderstand},
sort=ZS,
type=symbolslist
}









share|improve this question







New contributor




Darkproduct is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.




















  • Perhaps something like Symbols with optional parameter in glossaries with newglossary.
    – Nicola Talbot
    Nov 21 at 17:44













up vote
1
down vote

favorite









up vote
1
down vote

favorite











I have created a symbol-list with the glossaries package and so far everything worked great. Now, I have to write an equation which includes the derivative of one entry. The derivative is shown by a dot over the symbol. I would like to just do something like: dot{gls{...}} but this obviously doesn't account for the indices and prints the dot over the middle.



I can just include the derivative in the glossary, but this has some disadvantages:




  • If only the derivative is referenced, the glossary will not include the normal symbol.

  • If I have multiple derivatives the glossary gets crowded.

  • The derivatives have often no "real" meaning, like a=dot{v}=ddot{x}


Unfortunately, I can't just use the prime operator to show the derivatives, because this is already used to show a transformation.



How can I archive a glossary like that?



Here is one of my entries, maybe it helps:



newglossaryentry{form:komplstatorwiderstand}{
name=ensuremath{uline{Z}_mathrm{S}},
description={Statorwiderstand},
sort=ZS,
type=symbolslist
}









share|improve this question







New contributor




Darkproduct is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.











I have created a symbol-list with the glossaries package and so far everything worked great. Now, I have to write an equation which includes the derivative of one entry. The derivative is shown by a dot over the symbol. I would like to just do something like: dot{gls{...}} but this obviously doesn't account for the indices and prints the dot over the middle.



I can just include the derivative in the glossary, but this has some disadvantages:




  • If only the derivative is referenced, the glossary will not include the normal symbol.

  • If I have multiple derivatives the glossary gets crowded.

  • The derivatives have often no "real" meaning, like a=dot{v}=ddot{x}


Unfortunately, I can't just use the prime operator to show the derivatives, because this is already used to show a transformation.



How can I archive a glossary like that?



Here is one of my entries, maybe it helps:



newglossaryentry{form:komplstatorwiderstand}{
name=ensuremath{uline{Z}_mathrm{S}},
description={Statorwiderstand},
sort=ZS,
type=symbolslist
}






glossaries






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share|improve this question







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asked Nov 21 at 17:00









Darkproduct

62




62




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New contributor





Darkproduct is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.






Darkproduct is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.












  • Perhaps something like Symbols with optional parameter in glossaries with newglossary.
    – Nicola Talbot
    Nov 21 at 17:44


















  • Perhaps something like Symbols with optional parameter in glossaries with newglossary.
    – Nicola Talbot
    Nov 21 at 17:44
















Perhaps something like Symbols with optional parameter in glossaries with newglossary.
– Nicola Talbot
Nov 21 at 17:44




Perhaps something like Symbols with optional parameter in glossaries with newglossary.
– Nicola Talbot
Nov 21 at 17:44










1 Answer
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0
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You can use the extra fields in the glossaries package: user1, user2, user3, and so on. You call them by using glsuseri, glsuserii, glsuseriii and so on (using roman numerals).



example:



documentclass{article}
usepackage{glossaries}

newglossaryentry{ex}{
name=ensuremath{X_mathrm{S}},
description={Statorwiderstand},
sort=ZS,
user1 =ensuremath{dot{X}_mathrm{S}}
}

begin{document}
Testing the normal gls{ex} and now with dot glsuseri{ex}
end{document}





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    1 Answer
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    oldest

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    1 Answer
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    active

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    oldest

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    active

    oldest

    votes








    up vote
    0
    down vote













    You can use the extra fields in the glossaries package: user1, user2, user3, and so on. You call them by using glsuseri, glsuserii, glsuseriii and so on (using roman numerals).



    example:



    documentclass{article}
    usepackage{glossaries}

    newglossaryentry{ex}{
    name=ensuremath{X_mathrm{S}},
    description={Statorwiderstand},
    sort=ZS,
    user1 =ensuremath{dot{X}_mathrm{S}}
    }

    begin{document}
    Testing the normal gls{ex} and now with dot glsuseri{ex}
    end{document}





    share|improve this answer

























      up vote
      0
      down vote













      You can use the extra fields in the glossaries package: user1, user2, user3, and so on. You call them by using glsuseri, glsuserii, glsuseriii and so on (using roman numerals).



      example:



      documentclass{article}
      usepackage{glossaries}

      newglossaryentry{ex}{
      name=ensuremath{X_mathrm{S}},
      description={Statorwiderstand},
      sort=ZS,
      user1 =ensuremath{dot{X}_mathrm{S}}
      }

      begin{document}
      Testing the normal gls{ex} and now with dot glsuseri{ex}
      end{document}





      share|improve this answer























        up vote
        0
        down vote










        up vote
        0
        down vote









        You can use the extra fields in the glossaries package: user1, user2, user3, and so on. You call them by using glsuseri, glsuserii, glsuseriii and so on (using roman numerals).



        example:



        documentclass{article}
        usepackage{glossaries}

        newglossaryentry{ex}{
        name=ensuremath{X_mathrm{S}},
        description={Statorwiderstand},
        sort=ZS,
        user1 =ensuremath{dot{X}_mathrm{S}}
        }

        begin{document}
        Testing the normal gls{ex} and now with dot glsuseri{ex}
        end{document}





        share|improve this answer












        You can use the extra fields in the glossaries package: user1, user2, user3, and so on. You call them by using glsuseri, glsuserii, glsuseriii and so on (using roman numerals).



        example:



        documentclass{article}
        usepackage{glossaries}

        newglossaryentry{ex}{
        name=ensuremath{X_mathrm{S}},
        description={Statorwiderstand},
        sort=ZS,
        user1 =ensuremath{dot{X}_mathrm{S}}
        }

        begin{document}
        Testing the normal gls{ex} and now with dot glsuseri{ex}
        end{document}






        share|improve this answer












        share|improve this answer



        share|improve this answer










        answered Nov 23 at 13:47









        Elad Den

        1,789526




        1,789526






















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