LaTeX.org

You should provide a minimal working example, so that others can help you. You cannot expect others to type all (or part of) the material you have shown.

Take a look at the tabularray package, and check for long tables spanning multiple pages. This is easily doable.

In principle, it should be possible. Without looking at how you have structured your LaTeX file, it is difficult to guess. If you are adding new citations (only), biber/biblatex may serve the purpose.

Please post a snippet of your tex file, and let suggestions come in.

When I checked today (Aug 16, 2024), colon is there in the font. I had faced the very same problem with Kannada font. After downloading the current version, I got the 'regular' ascii chars in the font. Hope this late reply helps, if it is not already solved.

It is working as expected.
First I tried your working example. CHanged 3 to 5; it worked. Copied your "non-working" code. That also compiled without any errors.

Thanks

I tried texdoc l3regex and it came up empty. No documentation seems to be bundled with TeXLive. CTAN page also was not helpful (for me). Where can I find info about how to use this package?

Stefan Kottwitz wrote: But I use regular expressions often. Nowadays LaTeX supports it.

Hi Stefan,

Can you elaborate what you mean by that? I am under the impression that regex is a function provided by editors/programs/etc. I do not understand "LaTeX supports it".

The 'c' column specifier will not wrap long lines of text. You have to break it manually and put the extra text on the next row. Alternately, you can use the 'p' column specifier and get better results.

Since your question is bout getting a 'prettier table, as is commonly suggested, avoid using ...

Take a look at the package `listings' package. If you want to go fancy, then use `tcolorbox'.

\documentclass{article}

\usepackage{listings}

\begin{document}

\noindent
This is a piece of octave code:

\lstset{language=octave}
\begin{lstlisting}
octave:2> a * 10.5
ans = 105
octave:3> (a * 34.5 ...

Please use the code tags to enclose your code.

It compiles, and $D$ comes out as expected. Are you getting any error messages?

What do the \[ \] do? And what about the \pqty ? How do I write the fat symbols for my vectors?

The `\[' and '\]' is the shorthand for the environment [env]equation*[/env]. The pqty is for typesetting quantities within parentheses.

As pointed out to you by Johannes, you should *really* read up ...