new MathAtom(mode: string, type: string, body: string,Array.<MathAtom>, fontFamilyopt, nullable: string, extrasopt, nullable: Object) → MathAtomprivate
An atom is an object encapsulating an elementary mathematical unit, independent of its graphical representation.
It keeps track of the content, while the dimensions, position and style
are tracked by Span objects which are created by the decompose() functions.
mode
string
type
string
body
string
|
Array.<MathAtom>
fontFamily
string
optional
nullable
= "main"
extras
Object
optional
nullable
= null
A set of additional properties to append to the atom
Properties
mode
string
'display', 'command', etc...
type
string
Type can be one of:
mord: ordinary symbol, e.g.x,\alphatextord: ordinary characters used in text modemop: operators, including special functions,\sin,\sum,\cap.mbin: binary operator:+,*, etc...mrel: relational operator:=,\ne, etc...mpunct: punctuation:,,:, etc...mopen: opening fence:(,\langle, etc...mclose: closing fence:),\rangle, etc...minner: special layout cases, overlap,\left...\right
In addition to these basic types, which correspond to the TeX atom types, some atoms represent more complex compounds, including:
spaceandspacing: blank space between atomsmathstyle: to change the math style used:displayortext. The layout rules are different for each, the latter being more compact and intended to be incorporated with surrounding non-math text.root: a group, which has no parent (only one per formula)group: a simple group of atoms, for example from a{...}font: set the font used. Used by\mathbb,\mathbb, etc...sizing: set the size of the font usedcolor: set the foreground colorrule: draw a line, for the\rulecommandline: used by\overlineand\underlinecommandsbox: a border drawn around an expression and change its background coloroverlap: display a symbol over anotheroverunder: displays an annotation above or below a symbolarray: a group, which has children arranged in rows. Used by environments such asmatrix,cases, etc...genfrac: a generalized fraction: a numerator and denominator, separated by an optional line, and surrounded by optional fencessurd: a surd, aka rootleftright: used by the\leftand\rightcommandsdelim: some delimitersizeddelim: a delimiter that can grow
The following types are used by the editor:
commandindicate a command being entered. The text is displayed in blue in the editor.error: indicate a command that is unknown, for example\xyzy. The text is displayed with a wavy red underline in the editor.placeholder: indicate a temporary item. Placeholders are displayed as a dashed square in the editor.first: a special, empty, atom put as the first atom in math lists in order to be able to position the caret before the first element. Aside from the caret, they display nothing.
fontFamily
string
captureSelection
boolean
if true, this atom does not let its
children be selected. Used by the \enclose annotations, for example.
skipBoundary
boolean
if true, when the caret reaches the first position in this element's body, it automatically moves to the outside of the element. Conversely, when the caret reaches the position right after this element, it automatically moves to the last position inside this element.
Methods
toSpeakableText(atomsopt: Array.<MathAtom>, optionsopt: Object.<string, any>)static
options
Object.<string, any>
optional
bind(context: Context, span: Span)
Add an ID attribute to both the span and this atom so that the atom can be retrieved from the span later on (e.g. when the span is clicked on)
decompose(context: Context, phantomBaseopt: Array.<Span>) → Array.<Span>
Return a representation of this, but decomposed in an array of Spans
phantomBase
Array.<Span>
optional
= null
If not null, the spans to use to calculate the placement of the supsub
decomposeGenfrac()
GENFRAC -- Generalized fraction
Decompose fractions, binomials, and in general anything made of two expressions on top of each other, optionally separated by a bar, and optionally surrounded by fences (parentheses, brackets, etc...)
Depending on the type of fraction the mathstyle is either display math or inline math (which is indicated by 'textstyle'). This value can also be set to 'auto', which indicates it should use the current mathstyle
decomposeLeftright()
\left....\right
Note that we can encounter malformed \left...\right, for example a \left without a matching \right or vice versa. In that case, the leftDelim (resp. rightDelim) will be undefined. We still need to handle those cases.
