Do not use \LaTeX symbol.

I did not manage to get it work simultaneously for the html and pdf output.
time-shift
Stéphane Adjemia (Scylla) 2019-02-05 10:22:02 +01:00
parent 171db444f1
commit 8d21108368
Signed by untrusted user who does not match committer: stepan
GPG Key ID: A6D44CB9C64CE77B
2 changed files with 31 additions and 31 deletions

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@ -52,7 +52,7 @@ observed:
starting with an alphabetical character and cant contain:
()+-\*/^=!;:@#. or accentuated characters;
* LATEX_NAME (sometimes TEX_NAME) indicates a valid
:math:`\text{\LaTeX}` expression in math mode (not including the
LaTeX expression in math mode (not including the
dollar signs);
* FUNCTION_NAME indicates a valid MATLAB function name;
* FILENAME indicates a filename valid in the underlying operating
@ -90,7 +90,7 @@ for declaring variables and parameters are described below.
|br| This required command declares the endogenous variables in
the model. See :ref:`conv` for the syntax of *VAR_NAME* and
*MODEL_EXPR*. Optionally it is possible to give a
:math:`\text{\LaTeX}` name to the variable or, if it is
LaTeX name to the variable or, if it is
nonstationary, provide information regarding its deflator. ``var``
commands can appear several times in the file and Dynare will
concatenate them. Dynare stores the list of declared parameters,
@ -154,7 +154,7 @@ for declaring variables and parameters are described below.
|br| This optional command declares the exogenous variables in the
model. See :ref:`conv` for the syntax of ``VAR_NAME``. Optionally
it is possible to give a :math:`\text{\LaTeX}` name to the
it is possible to give a LaTeX name to the
variable. Exogenous variables are required if the user wants to be
able to apply shocks to her model. ``varexo`` commands can appear
several times in the file and Dynare will concatenate them.
@ -198,7 +198,7 @@ for declaring variables and parameters are described below.
|br| This optional command declares exogenous deterministic
variables in a stochastic model. See :ref:`conv` for the syntax of
VARIABLE_NAME. Optionally it is possible to give a :math:`\text{\LaTeX}`
VARIABLE_NAME. Optionally it is possible to give a LaTeX
name to the variable. ``varexo_det`` commands can appear several
times in the file and Dynare will concatenate them.
@ -236,7 +236,7 @@ for declaring variables and parameters are described below.
|br| This command declares parameters used in the model, in variable
initialization or in shocks declarations. See :ref:`conv` for the
syntax of ``PARAM_NAME``. Optionally it is possible to give a
:math:`\text{\LaTeX}` name to the parameter.
LaTeX name to the parameter.
The parameters must subsequently be assigned values (see :ref:`param-init`).
@ -353,7 +353,7 @@ for declaring variables and parameters are described below.
|br| This optional command declares the trend variables in the
model. See ref:`conv` for the syntax of MODEL_EXPR and
VAR_NAME. Optionally it is possible to give a
:math:`\text{\LaTeX}` name to the variable.
LaTeX name to the variable.
The variable is assumed to have a multiplicative growth trend. For
an additive growth trend, use ``log_trend_var`` instead.
@ -946,37 +946,37 @@ The model is declared inside a ``model`` block:
Dynare has the ability to output the original list of model equations
to a :math:`\text{\LaTeX}` file, using the ``write_latex_original_model``
to a LaTeX file, using the ``write_latex_original_model``
command, the list of transformed model equations using the
``write_latex_dynamic_model command``, and the list of static model
equations using the ``write_latex_static_model`` command.
.. command:: write_latex_original_model ;
|br| This command creates two :math:`\text{\LaTeX}` files: one
|br| This command creates two LaTeX files: one
containing the model as defined in the model block and one
containing the :math:`\text{\LaTeX}` document header information.
containing the LaTeX document header information.
If your ``.mod`` file is ``FILENAME.mod``, then Dynare will create
a file called ``FILENAME_original.tex``, which includes a file
called ``FILENAME_original_content.tex`` (also created by Dynare)
containing the list of all the original model equations.
If :math:`\text{\LaTeX}` names were given for variables and parameters
If LaTeX names were given for variables and parameters
(see :ref:`var-decl`), then those will be used; otherwise, the
plain text names will be used.
Time subscripts (``t``, ``t+1``, ``t-1``, ...) will be appended to
the variable names, as :math:`\text{\LaTeX}` subscripts.
the variable names, as LaTeX subscripts.
Compiling the TeX file requires the following :math:`\text{\LaTeX}`
Compiling the TeX file requires the following LaTeX
packages: ``geometry, fullpage, breqn``.
.. command:: write_latex_dynamic_model ;
write_latex_dynamic_model (OPTIONS);
|br| This command creates two :math:`\text{\LaTeX}` files: one containing
the dynamic model and one containing the :math:`\text{\LaTeX}` document
|br| This command creates two LaTeX files: one containing
the dynamic model and one containing the LaTeX document
header information.
If your ``.mod`` file is ``FILENAME.mod``, then Dynare will create
@ -984,12 +984,12 @@ equations using the ``write_latex_static_model`` command.
called ``FILENAME_dynamic_content.tex`` (also created by Dynare)
containing the list of all the dynamic model equations.
If :math:`\text{\LaTeX}` names were given for variables and parameters
If LaTeX names were given for variables and parameters
(see :ref:`var-decl`), then those will be used; otherwise, the
plain text names will be used.
Time subscripts (``t``, ``t+1``, ``t-1``, ...) will be appended to
the variable names, as :math:`\text{\LaTeX}` subscripts.
the variable names, as LaTeX subscripts.
Note that the model written in the TeX file will differ from the
model declared by the user in the following dimensions:
@ -1010,7 +1010,7 @@ equations using the ``write_latex_static_model`` command.
lags will also have been replaced by new auxiliary variables
and equations.
For the required :math:`\text{\LaTeX}` packages, see
For the required LaTeX packages, see
:comm:`write_latex_original_model`.
*Options*
@ -1023,8 +1023,8 @@ equations using the ``write_latex_static_model`` command.
.. command:: write_latex_static_model ;
|br| This command creates two :math:`\text{\LaTeX}` files: one
containing the static model and one containing the :math:`\text{\LaTeX}`
|br| This command creates two LaTeX files: one
containing the static model and one containing the LaTeX
document header information.
If your ``.mod`` file is ``FILENAME.mod``, then Dynare will create
@ -1032,7 +1032,7 @@ equations using the ``write_latex_static_model`` command.
called ``FILENAME_static_content.tex`` (also created by Dynare)
containing the list of all the steady state model equations.
If :math:`\text{\LaTeX}` names were given for variables and parameters
If LaTeX names were given for variables and parameters
(see :ref:`var-decl`), then those will be used; otherwise, the
plain text names will be used.
@ -3209,7 +3209,7 @@ Computing the stochastic solution
.. option:: tex
Requests the printing of results and graphs in TeX tables and
graphics that can be later directly included in :math:`\text{\LaTeX}`
graphics that can be later directly included in LaTeX
files.
.. option:: dr_display_tol = DOUBLE
@ -10473,27 +10473,27 @@ Misc commands
.. matcomm:: write_latex_definitions ;
|br| Writes the names, :math:`\text{\LaTeX}` names and long names of
|br| Writes the names, LaTeX names and long names of
model variables to tables in a file named
``<<M_.fname>>_latex_definitions.tex``. Requires the following
:math:`\text{\LaTeX}` packages: ``longtable``.
LaTeX packages: ``longtable``.
.. matcomm:: write_latex_parameter_table ;
|br| Writes the :math:`\text{\LaTeX}` names, parameter names, and long
|br| Writes the LaTeX names, parameter names, and long
names of model parameters to a table in a file named
``<<M_.fname>>_latex_parameters.tex.`` The command writes the
values of the parameters currently stored. Thus, if parameters are
set or changed in the steady state computation, the command should
be called after a steady-command to make sure the parameters were
correctly updated. The long names can be used to add parameter
descriptions. Requires the following :math:`\text{\LaTeX}` packages:
descriptions. Requires the following LaTeX packages:
``longtable, booktabs``.
.. matcomm:: write_latex_prior_table ;
|br| Writes descriptive statistics about the prior distribution to
a :math:`\text{\LaTeX}` table in a file named
a LaTeX table in a file named
``<<M_.fname>>_latex_priors_table.tex``. The command writes the
prior definitions currently stored. Thus, this command must be
invoked after the ``estimated_params`` block. If priors are
@ -10501,16 +10501,16 @@ Misc commands
preceeded by the declaration of the observed variables (with
``varobs``). The command displays a warning if no prior densities
are defined (ML estimation) or if the declaration of the observed
variables is missing. Requires the following :math:`\text{\LaTeX}`
variables is missing. Requires the following LaTeX
packages: ``longtable, booktabs``.
.. matcomm:: collect_latex_files ;
|br| Writes a :math:`\text{\LaTeX}` file named
|br| Writes a LaTeX file named
``<<M_.fname>>_TeX_binder.tex`` that collects all TeX output
generated by Dynare into a file. This file can be compiled using
``pdflatex`` and automatically tries to load all required
packages. Requires the following :math:`\text{\LaTeX}` packages:
packages. Requires the following LaTeX packages:
``breqn``, ``psfrag``, ``graphicx``, ``epstopdf``, ``longtable``,
``booktabs``, ``caption``, ``float,`` ``amsmath``, ``amsfonts``,
and ``morefloats``.

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@ -838,8 +838,8 @@ The dseries class
of strings with one entry for each variable name. The default
name associated with column ``i`` of *DATA_MATRIX* is
``Variable_i``. The final argument, *TEX_NAMES*, is a :math:`N
\times 1` cell of strings composed of the :math:`\text{\LaTeX}` names
associated with the variables. The default :math:`\text{\LaTeX}` name
\times 1` cell of strings composed of the LaTeX names
associated with the variables. The default LaTeX name
associated with column ``i`` of *DATA_MATRIX* is
``Variable\_i``. If the optional second input argument is a
range of dates, ``dates`` object *RANGE_OF_DATES*, the number