Speeding up repetitive typing
If I am writing a document say,
documentclass{article}
usepackage{amsmath}
begin{document}
begin{equation}
y = some long equation
end{equation
end{document}
and some really long equation is needed throughout the whole document (suppose its very important) is there a way of not having to write it out in full every time?
Perhaps some form of copy and pasting (still would rather not have to constantly find the equation in my document and paste it in every time) where I can save the value or something.
Would love the most fastest and easiest approach to this.
Thanks
copy-paste
|
show 1 more comment
If I am writing a document say,
documentclass{article}
usepackage{amsmath}
begin{document}
begin{equation}
y = some long equation
end{equation
end{document}
and some really long equation is needed throughout the whole document (suppose its very important) is there a way of not having to write it out in full every time?
Perhaps some form of copy and pasting (still would rather not have to constantly find the equation in my document and paste it in every time) where I can save the value or something.
Would love the most fastest and easiest approach to this.
Thanks
copy-paste
1
Can't you name(1)to that long equation and referring it as(1)in the rest of the document?
– manooooh
Feb 16 at 15:27
5
If it is exactly the same, why not refer to it withref{}(andlabel{}insideequation).
– Sigur
Feb 16 at 15:27
P.S. Welcome to TeX.SE!!
– manooooh
Feb 16 at 15:28
4
newcommand{mylongequation}{y = sin (x)}?
– Christian Hupfer
Feb 16 at 15:29
1
Please note thatdocumentclass[article]will not work. Usedocumentclass{article}.
– TeXnician
Feb 16 at 15:40
|
show 1 more comment
If I am writing a document say,
documentclass{article}
usepackage{amsmath}
begin{document}
begin{equation}
y = some long equation
end{equation
end{document}
and some really long equation is needed throughout the whole document (suppose its very important) is there a way of not having to write it out in full every time?
Perhaps some form of copy and pasting (still would rather not have to constantly find the equation in my document and paste it in every time) where I can save the value or something.
Would love the most fastest and easiest approach to this.
Thanks
copy-paste
If I am writing a document say,
documentclass{article}
usepackage{amsmath}
begin{document}
begin{equation}
y = some long equation
end{equation
end{document}
and some really long equation is needed throughout the whole document (suppose its very important) is there a way of not having to write it out in full every time?
Perhaps some form of copy and pasting (still would rather not have to constantly find the equation in my document and paste it in every time) where I can save the value or something.
Would love the most fastest and easiest approach to this.
Thanks
copy-paste
copy-paste
edited Feb 16 at 18:33
user61882
asked Feb 16 at 15:25
user61882user61882
162
162
1
Can't you name(1)to that long equation and referring it as(1)in the rest of the document?
– manooooh
Feb 16 at 15:27
5
If it is exactly the same, why not refer to it withref{}(andlabel{}insideequation).
– Sigur
Feb 16 at 15:27
P.S. Welcome to TeX.SE!!
– manooooh
Feb 16 at 15:28
4
newcommand{mylongequation}{y = sin (x)}?
– Christian Hupfer
Feb 16 at 15:29
1
Please note thatdocumentclass[article]will not work. Usedocumentclass{article}.
– TeXnician
Feb 16 at 15:40
|
show 1 more comment
1
Can't you name(1)to that long equation and referring it as(1)in the rest of the document?
– manooooh
Feb 16 at 15:27
5
If it is exactly the same, why not refer to it withref{}(andlabel{}insideequation).
– Sigur
Feb 16 at 15:27
P.S. Welcome to TeX.SE!!
– manooooh
Feb 16 at 15:28
4
newcommand{mylongequation}{y = sin (x)}?
– Christian Hupfer
Feb 16 at 15:29
1
Please note thatdocumentclass[article]will not work. Usedocumentclass{article}.
– TeXnician
Feb 16 at 15:40
1
1
Can't you name
(1) to that long equation and referring it as (1) in the rest of the document?– manooooh
Feb 16 at 15:27
Can't you name
(1) to that long equation and referring it as (1) in the rest of the document?– manooooh
Feb 16 at 15:27
5
5
If it is exactly the same, why not refer to it with
ref{} (and label{} inside equation).– Sigur
Feb 16 at 15:27
If it is exactly the same, why not refer to it with
ref{} (and label{} inside equation).– Sigur
Feb 16 at 15:27
P.S. Welcome to TeX.SE!!
– manooooh
Feb 16 at 15:28
P.S. Welcome to TeX.SE!!
– manooooh
Feb 16 at 15:28
4
4
newcommand{mylongequation}{y = sin (x)} ?– Christian Hupfer
Feb 16 at 15:29
newcommand{mylongequation}{y = sin (x)} ?– Christian Hupfer
Feb 16 at 15:29
1
1
Please note that
documentclass[article] will not work. Use documentclass{article}.– TeXnician
Feb 16 at 15:40
Please note that
documentclass[article] will not work. Use documentclass{article}.– TeXnician
Feb 16 at 15:40
|
show 1 more comment
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1
Can't you name
(1)to that long equation and referring it as(1)in the rest of the document?– manooooh
Feb 16 at 15:27
5
If it is exactly the same, why not refer to it with
ref{}(andlabel{}insideequation).– Sigur
Feb 16 at 15:27
P.S. Welcome to TeX.SE!!
– manooooh
Feb 16 at 15:28
4
newcommand{mylongequation}{y = sin (x)}?– Christian Hupfer
Feb 16 at 15:29
1
Please note that
documentclass[article]will not work. Usedocumentclass{article}.– TeXnician
Feb 16 at 15:40