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Thanks Stefan,

That's ideal, cheers for the suggestion. I do agree with you that I am misleading the readers by providing a reference number for a section that doesn't actually appear but I feel that's the best option for my requirements.

I'm currently writing my thesis and I have several ...

Hi,

I'd like to know if it's possible to reference the section numbers that have been repressed with the star (*) option. I've made a little example with two sections which are numbered, and several subsections which are not. If I use the \ref to point to labels within the subsections the ...

Finally cracked it by taking gmedina's suggestion of putting a space in between the equals signs. Rather than editing all my source to do this I scoured the Listings manual and found the literate command.

Placing literate={==}{= =}{3} into the input command seemed to sort things out exactly as ...

Thanks for your replies.

I'd like to stick to the sans serif font, it looks cleaner and a bit more modern than the old typewriter family. Escaping the LaTeX or putting spaces in do work, the drawback is that I'm using \lstinputlisting to load my source code straight into my document so I was hoping ...

Here's a minimal example reproducing the problem on my machine. The setup I'm using is I'm pdfLatex from gwTex on a Mac.


\documentclass{letter}
\usepackage{listings}
\begin{document}
\begin{lstlisting}[language=C,basicstyle=\sffamily]
if(a == b){
print("Example");
}
\end{lstlisting}
\end ...

Hi,

I'm having a problem using the Listings package to typeset some code. Anywhere that it should display the == equality operator it renders this as a single wide equals. I'm using the following option: basicstyle=\sffamily to change the font into a sans serif one.

Any comments would be ...

I found a way around the problem by using the classoffset and declaring the otherkeywords as more keywords instead.

For future reference here is the amended version:

% My language definition
\lst@definelanguage[]{OPL}%
{
classoffset=0,
keywords={maximize, minimize, subject, to, forall, sum, solve ...

Hi there,

I've been using the Listings package to develop a new language definition to display some source code for an academic project I'm working on. The language I want to display has various assignment operators akin to <=, <-, :=: etc. and I've declared them in the otherkeywords section. The ...