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annotated_latex_equations's Introduction

The file "eqn_annotate.tex" is the main latex file.

This repository provides four examples of annotated equations:

  1. [example_prob.tex] A simple one inside the equation construct, in a double column format
  2. [example_prob2.tex] A more complex one, but this time inside the figure construct in a double column format
  3. [example_laplace.tex] Inside the wrapfigure construct but for a single column format
  4. [example_overlay.tex] More complicated examples, side-by-side using the minipage construct in a single column format

The folder, "example_output_figs" includes figures that show the outputs of the above four cases.

Note: the main latex file, "eqn_annotate.tex" includes many latex packages and some definitions that are required.

To build all the examples into a single file, type:

make

OR

pdflatex (or xelatex) eqn_annotate

The output PDF file (containing all the examples) is named: eqn_annotate.pdf

Update: There is now a Latex package that makes it easier to create annotated equations! Check it out. They have even created a demo file that uses the same examples as mine.

Link to the CTAN package page.

Examples

  • [example_prob.tex] A simple one inside the equation construct, in a double column format

example_prob.tex output

  • [example_prob2.tex] A more complex one, but this time inside the figure construct in a double column format

example_prob2.tex output

  • [example_laplace.tex] Inside the wrapfigure construct but for a single column format

example_laplace.tex output

  • [example_overlay.tex] More complicated examples, side-by-side using the minipage construct in a single column format

example_overlay.tex output

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annotated_latex_equations's Issues

Suggestion on how to use `\only` or `\onslide` for annotated equations

Thank you so much for these examples that I find really clear, and beautifully designed.

I was wondering if you had any suggestions on how to make each annotation appear one-by-one in Beamer, using for example the \only or \onslide commands.
Of course one way is to copy-paste the equation in different \only blocks, but I was wondering if you had thought of something more robust.

EDIT

I just want to clarify that for the tikzfigure it's relatively obvious how to do it, it's more for the highlight part that I am not sure how to proceed efficiently.

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