periodic digits and numprint












1















I want to use numprint to add separators every three digits of a decimal representation of a rational BUT with an overline over the repeating digits.



For example, for the unitary fraction 1/42, I get:



1/42



without numprint and I want numprint spaces.



I mention that the number is constructed within pythontex concatenating integer part, irregular part and finally repeating part with overline.



edit



documentclass[12pt]{article}

usepackage{pythontex}

begin{pycode}[dvt]
from dvtDecimal import *
end{pycode}

begin{document}

begin{pycode}[dvt]
f = dvtDecimal(1, 42)
print("$" + f.toTeX()[2] + "$")
end{pycode}

end{document}


and the python code looks like this:
enter image description here










share|improve this question




















  • 1





    ...okay... so what does the input look like?

    – Werner
    Jan 31 at 19:49











  • What's a "numprint space"? Please elaborate.

    – Mico
    Jan 31 at 21:09











  • numprint is a package to separate digits. Maybe, I'd better put some LaTeX spaces , every 3 digits directly in the python code instead... But as numprint is language sensitive, I thought it should be the first thing to try.

    – david
    Jan 31 at 21:12













  • Why adding the Python code as an image? And where's it supposed to be used? I get ImportError: No module named dvtDecimal.

    – egreg
    Jan 31 at 21:39


















1















I want to use numprint to add separators every three digits of a decimal representation of a rational BUT with an overline over the repeating digits.



For example, for the unitary fraction 1/42, I get:



1/42



without numprint and I want numprint spaces.



I mention that the number is constructed within pythontex concatenating integer part, irregular part and finally repeating part with overline.



edit



documentclass[12pt]{article}

usepackage{pythontex}

begin{pycode}[dvt]
from dvtDecimal import *
end{pycode}

begin{document}

begin{pycode}[dvt]
f = dvtDecimal(1, 42)
print("$" + f.toTeX()[2] + "$")
end{pycode}

end{document}


and the python code looks like this:
enter image description here










share|improve this question




















  • 1





    ...okay... so what does the input look like?

    – Werner
    Jan 31 at 19:49











  • What's a "numprint space"? Please elaborate.

    – Mico
    Jan 31 at 21:09











  • numprint is a package to separate digits. Maybe, I'd better put some LaTeX spaces , every 3 digits directly in the python code instead... But as numprint is language sensitive, I thought it should be the first thing to try.

    – david
    Jan 31 at 21:12













  • Why adding the Python code as an image? And where's it supposed to be used? I get ImportError: No module named dvtDecimal.

    – egreg
    Jan 31 at 21:39
















1












1








1








I want to use numprint to add separators every three digits of a decimal representation of a rational BUT with an overline over the repeating digits.



For example, for the unitary fraction 1/42, I get:



1/42



without numprint and I want numprint spaces.



I mention that the number is constructed within pythontex concatenating integer part, irregular part and finally repeating part with overline.



edit



documentclass[12pt]{article}

usepackage{pythontex}

begin{pycode}[dvt]
from dvtDecimal import *
end{pycode}

begin{document}

begin{pycode}[dvt]
f = dvtDecimal(1, 42)
print("$" + f.toTeX()[2] + "$")
end{pycode}

end{document}


and the python code looks like this:
enter image description here










share|improve this question
















I want to use numprint to add separators every three digits of a decimal representation of a rational BUT with an overline over the repeating digits.



For example, for the unitary fraction 1/42, I get:



1/42



without numprint and I want numprint spaces.



I mention that the number is constructed within pythontex concatenating integer part, irregular part and finally repeating part with overline.



edit



documentclass[12pt]{article}

usepackage{pythontex}

begin{pycode}[dvt]
from dvtDecimal import *
end{pycode}

begin{document}

begin{pycode}[dvt]
f = dvtDecimal(1, 42)
print("$" + f.toTeX()[2] + "$")
end{pycode}

end{document}


and the python code looks like this:
enter image description here







numprint overline






share|improve this question















share|improve this question













share|improve this question




share|improve this question








edited Jan 31 at 21:10









Mico

278k30380768




278k30380768










asked Jan 31 at 19:46









daviddavid

1437




1437








  • 1





    ...okay... so what does the input look like?

    – Werner
    Jan 31 at 19:49











  • What's a "numprint space"? Please elaborate.

    – Mico
    Jan 31 at 21:09











  • numprint is a package to separate digits. Maybe, I'd better put some LaTeX spaces , every 3 digits directly in the python code instead... But as numprint is language sensitive, I thought it should be the first thing to try.

    – david
    Jan 31 at 21:12













  • Why adding the Python code as an image? And where's it supposed to be used? I get ImportError: No module named dvtDecimal.

    – egreg
    Jan 31 at 21:39
















  • 1





    ...okay... so what does the input look like?

    – Werner
    Jan 31 at 19:49











  • What's a "numprint space"? Please elaborate.

    – Mico
    Jan 31 at 21:09











  • numprint is a package to separate digits. Maybe, I'd better put some LaTeX spaces , every 3 digits directly in the python code instead... But as numprint is language sensitive, I thought it should be the first thing to try.

    – david
    Jan 31 at 21:12













  • Why adding the Python code as an image? And where's it supposed to be used? I get ImportError: No module named dvtDecimal.

    – egreg
    Jan 31 at 21:39










1




1





...okay... so what does the input look like?

– Werner
Jan 31 at 19:49





...okay... so what does the input look like?

– Werner
Jan 31 at 19:49













What's a "numprint space"? Please elaborate.

– Mico
Jan 31 at 21:09





What's a "numprint space"? Please elaborate.

– Mico
Jan 31 at 21:09













numprint is a package to separate digits. Maybe, I'd better put some LaTeX spaces , every 3 digits directly in the python code instead... But as numprint is language sensitive, I thought it should be the first thing to try.

– david
Jan 31 at 21:12







numprint is a package to separate digits. Maybe, I'd better put some LaTeX spaces , every 3 digits directly in the python code instead... But as numprint is language sensitive, I thought it should be the first thing to try.

– david
Jan 31 at 21:12















Why adding the Python code as an image? And where's it supposed to be used? I get ImportError: No module named dvtDecimal.

– egreg
Jan 31 at 21:39







Why adding the Python code as an image? And where's it supposed to be used? I get ImportError: No module named dvtDecimal.

– egreg
Jan 31 at 21:39












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