I read about <mathphrase>. However, this element is only for a linear sequence of symbols. Not for sums, integrals, matrices or multiline equations.
Gesendet: Donnerstag, 29. Januar 2015 um 21:29 Uhr
Von: "Thomas Schraitle" <>
An:
Betreff: Re: [docbook] LaTeX math inside docbook, on-the-fly MathML conversion?
Hello Marco,
Am Donnerstag, 29. Januar 2015, 20:46:30 schrieb Marco Giebel:
> [...]
> My idea is to include some <latexmath> element in a document like
>
> <para>
> <latexmath>\sum_{n=1}^\infty \frac 1 n</latexmath> is divergent.
> </para>
There is no <latexmath> element in DocBook. However, you can have the same
functionality with equation (for block formulas) or inlineequation (inside a
paragraph). For example, an inline equation of Einsteins famous formula could
look like:
<inlineequation>
<mathphrase role="latex">E = mc^2</mathphrase>
</inlineequation>
> This element should be translated to MathML during processing - either as a
> preprocessing step or using xslt commands if possible.
>
> Can this be done? Or do I have to parse my documents, find all <latexmath>
> elements, process their contents with LatexML and write the MathML output
> back into the document?
Sure. In theorey, it needs a three step process: extract all LaTeX formulas,
convert it to MathML (or maybe graphics?), and reinsert it -- or include a
reference.
How many formulas do you have? Do they change frequently? Well, maybe you
don't need such a sophisticated convertion. Perhaps you could reference your
MathML formulas with xi:include and do the convertion outside your workflow.
Get some ideas by reading Bob's chapter about Math in DocBook at
http://www.sagehill.net/docbookxsl/Math.html
Hope this helps. :)
--
Gruß/Regards
Thomas Schraitle
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