I added the several strings to mactex.lisp on my mashine.
Like
(defprop %KDELTA "\\delta" texword)
(defprop %CURVATURE "\\cal{R}" texword)
(defprop $CHR1 "\\Gamma" texword)
(defprop $CHR2 "\\Gamma" texword)
It works perfectly!
thanks
NI> Dear Valerij,
NI>
NI> The texput function has been written by Barton Willis and is
NI> included (in Lisp) in the file mactex.lisp of Maxima. Yet, I
NI> have not used it so far. You are right that describe(texput)
NI> gives false.
NI>
NI> Best regards,
NI>
NI> Nikos
NI>
NI> > --- "Valerij Pipin" <pip@iszf.irk.ru> wrote:
NI>
NI>
NI> > On Friday 14 March 2003 12:43, Jesper Harder wrote:
NI> > JH> Valerij Pipin <pip@iszf.irk.ru> writes:
NI> > JH>
NI> > JH> > I'd like to have the greek symbol \delta instead kdelta when I
NI> proceed
NI> > JH> > the maxima output with latex inside maxima. How to do it?
NI> > JH> > Also it would very usefull the other conventions like
NI> > JH> > replace the curvature with \cal{R},
NI> > JH> > both chr1 and chr2 should be replaced by \{Gamma}.
NI> > JH>
NI> > JH> I think you can use the function 'texput' for that. For example:
NI> > JH>
NI> > JH> texput(curvature, "\cal{R}");
NI> > This function is not documented. At least in my system describe(texput)
NI> gives
NI> > false. The result of evaluation of texput(curvature, "\cal{R}"); is
NI> cal{R}.
NI>
NI>
NI>
NI>