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1.1 root 1: #print
2: Most technical papers and memos consist of normal text
3: interspersed with occasional (or frequent) mathematical
4: expressions, such as the ones in the last lesson.
5: To tell neqn that something is mathematics, not normal
6: text, you must surround it by two "commands":
7:
8: A line that begins with
9: .EQ
10: marks the start of an expression.
11:
12: A line that begins with
13: .EN
14: marks the end of the expression.
15:
16: Thus, the lines
17: .EQ
18: x=y+1
19: .EN
20: represent the equation
21:
22: x=y+1
23:
24: The file "Example" in this directory has a line that contains
25: + and - signs. Make that line into an equation
26: by adding .EQ and .EN before and after.
27: Print "Example" with neqn and nroff (and the appropriate -Txxx),
28: then type "ready".
29: #once #create Ref
30: This is a tiny little text
31: that includes one equation
32: or at least it will when you find this line:
33: .ce
34: .EQ
35: a = b + c - d
36: .EN
37: and convert it into an equation.
38: .pl 1
39: #once #create Example
40: This is a tiny little text
41: that includes one equation
42: or at least it will when you find this line:
43: .ce
44: a = b + c - d
45: and convert it into an equation.
46: .pl 1
47: #user
48: #cmp Ref Example
49: #log
50: #next
51: 1.1c 10
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