tombre@crin.UUCP (09/29/87)
I searched for it in the LaTeX manual, but didn't find it... How can I put a tilde in a text formatted with LaTeX? That is, in a sentence, not in verbatin mode. --- Karl Tombre @ CRIN (Centre de Recherche en Informatique de Nancy) EMAIL : tombre@crin.crin.fr -- tombre@crin.UUCP POST : Karl Tombre, CRIN, B.P. 239, 54506 VANDOEUVRE CEDEX, France PHONE : +33 83.91.21.25
chris@mimsy.UUCP (10/03/87)
In article <348@crin.crin.fr> tombre@crin.crin.fr (Karl Tombre) writes: >How can I put a tilde in a text formatted with LaTeX? Most fonts (i.e., all but the verbatim fonts) do not have tilde as a letter, only as an accent. You might try accenting a space: a tilde (\~\ ) character -- In-Real-Life: Chris Torek, Univ of MD Comp Sci Dept (+1 301 454 7690) Domain: chris@mimsy.umd.edu Path: uunet!mimsy!chris
ken@rochester.UUCP (10/04/87)
How about \char'176? You can \chardef it. See the TeXbook. Ken
tla@kaiser.UUCP (T Anderson) (10/07/87)
Try the following for a range of solutions depending on the effect you desire. \documentstyle{article} \begin{document} This is a test. This is \verb|x\~\ x|: x\~\ x This is \verb|x\~~x|: x\~~x This is \verb|x\~x|: x\~x This is \verb|x\~ x|: x\~ x This is \verb|x\~\relax x|: x\~\relax x This is \verb|x\char'176 x|: x\char'176 x \end{document} -- Terry L Anderson AT&T Bell Laboratories -- Liberty Corners UUCP: ...!ihnp4!kaiser!tla TeleMail: Terry.Anderson (201) 580-4428
urban@sol.SPS.TRW.COM (Michael Urban) (10/08/87)
In article <680@kaiser.UUCP> tla@kaiser.UUCP (T Anderson) writes: >Try the following for a range of solutions depending on the >effect you desire. >(several solutions using the standard tilde symbol) To which I would add: In some rare cases, the mathematical symbol $\sim$, i.e. a larger and more obvious "twiddle" symbol, is really what is desired. -- Mike Urban ...!trwrb!trwspp!spp2!urban "You're in a maze of twisty UUCP connections, all alike"
bts@sas.UUCP (Brian T. Schellenberger) (10/10/87)
In article <348@crin.crin.fr>, tombre@crin.crin.fr (Karl Tombre) writes: > > How can I put a tilde in a text formatted with LaTeX? That is, in a > sentence, not in verbatin mode. If you really need a naked tilda, put a tilda-accent over an empty character. Of course, I can't imagina how you would want to use it except for things like \~{n}, but you can do things like \~~ (put an accent over a tie) if you really want. -- --Brian. (Brian T. Schellenberger) ...!mcnc!rti!sas!bts DISCLAIMER: Whereas Brian Schellenberger (hereinafter "the party of the first