Why does it make a difference if the new command has a default argument like ccc ?
It does not make a difference but this one needs an adaption as well:
Not working: \ccc[ \testa[1] ]
Its working for me, so I do not need the curly braces here. That's what confused me in the first place ...
Search found 3 matches
- Fri Aug 31, 2012 3:34 am
- Forum: General
- Topic: Error for new Command with default Argument
- Replies: 5
- Views: 4308
- Thu Aug 30, 2012 2:30 pm
- Forum: General
- Topic: Error for new Command with default Argument
- Replies: 5
- Views: 4308
Error for new Command with default Argument
Hi Stefan,
many thanks for the solution.
Why does it make a difference if the new command has a default argument like
many thanks for the solution.
Why does it make a difference if the new command has a default argument like
\ccc?- Thu Aug 30, 2012 10:51 am
- Forum: General
- Topic: Error for new Command with default Argument
- Replies: 5
- Views: 4308
Error for new Command with default Argument
Hi there,
I have an error I do not understand. I'm running TeX Live 2009 on a Linux Debian. The following is a minimal example. The log file is attached.
Combining the new command \aaa with \testa brings the error message below. What I do not understand is that it works with \bbb , \ccc and \testb ...
I have an error I do not understand. I'm running TeX Live 2009 on a Linux Debian. The following is a minimal example. The log file is attached.
Combining the new command \aaa with \testa brings the error message below. What I do not understand is that it works with \bbb , \ccc and \testb ...
