Embrac package and enumerate
In using the embrac package to make parentheses appear upright in emph evironments, I noticed that it did work in most cases, but not in an enumerate environment that appeared in a theorem (where text appears fully slanted).
This is my setup.
documentclass{article}
usepackage{amsmath, amsthm, enumitem}
usepackage{embrac}
newtheorem{lemma}{Lemma}
begin{document}
begin{lemma}
This holds:
begin{enumerate}[label=(roman*)]
item $a^2+b^2=c^2$.
end{enumerate}
end{lemma}
end{document}
In the (i) in the enumeration, the brackets still appear slanted.
formatting italic embrac
asked Nov 24 at 16:41
SvanN
1456
add a comment |
In using the embrac package to make parentheses appear upright in emph evironments, I noticed that it did work in most cases, but not in an enumerate environment that appeared in a theorem (where text appears fully slanted).
This is my setup.
documentclass{article}
usepackage{amsmath, amsthm, enumitem}
usepackage{embrac}
newtheorem{lemma}{Lemma}
begin{document}
begin{lemma}
This holds:
begin{enumerate}[label=(roman*)]
item $a^2+b^2=c^2$.
end{enumerate}
end{lemma}
end{document}
In the (i) in the enumeration, the brackets still appear slanted.
formatting italic embrac
asked Nov 24 at 16:41
SvanN
1456
Please, could you add a picture into your question? Thank you very much.
– Sebastiano
Nov 24 at 16:46
2
embracdoes not redefineemit only changesemph, so it does not apply in yourlemmaat all. TryThis holds: (i)for example to see that the brackets are unaffected. I believe it would be non-trivial to getemto beembrac-ified, hence I suggest you go with[label=upshape(roman*)], you could possibly wrap that up in asetlistin the preamble to only type this once.
– moewe
Nov 24 at 16:47
@Sebastiano My apologies; added.
– SvanN
Nov 24 at 17:25
1
@moewe Thank you, I did not know thatemwas used in alemmaenvironment. That workaround should solve it.
– SvanN
Nov 24 at 17:41
@S.vanNigtevecht No apologies :-). My English language is very bad. With the pcture I can understand the question.
– Sebastiano
Nov 24 at 19:20
add a comment |
In using the embrac package to make parentheses appear upright in emph evironments, I noticed that it did work in most cases, but not in an enumerate environment that appeared in a theorem (where text appears fully slanted).
This is my setup.
documentclass{article}
usepackage{amsmath, amsthm, enumitem}
usepackage{embrac}
newtheorem{lemma}{Lemma}
begin{document}
begin{lemma}
This holds:
begin{enumerate}[label=(roman*)]
item $a^2+b^2=c^2$.
end{enumerate}
end{lemma}
end{document}
In the (i) in the enumeration, the brackets still appear slanted.
formatting italic embrac
asked Nov 24 at 16:41
SvanN
1456
In using the embrac package to make parentheses appear upright in emph evironments, I noticed that it did work in most cases, but not in an enumerate environment that appeared in a theorem (where text appears fully slanted).
This is my setup.
documentclass{article}
usepackage{amsmath, amsthm, enumitem}
usepackage{embrac}
newtheorem{lemma}{Lemma}
begin{document}
begin{lemma}
This holds:
begin{enumerate}[label=(roman*)]
item $a^2+b^2=c^2$.
end{enumerate}
end{lemma}
end{document}
In the (i) in the enumeration, the brackets still appear slanted.
formatting italic embrac
formatting italic embrac
asked Nov 24 at 16:41
SvanN
1456
asked Nov 24 at 16:41
SvanN
1456
edited Nov 24 at 17:45
asked Nov 24 at 16:41
SvanN
1456
asked Nov 24 at 16:41
SvanN
1456
asked Nov 24 at 16:41
SvanN
1456
1456
Please, could you add a picture into your question? Thank you very much.
– Sebastiano
Nov 24 at 16:46
2
embracdoes not redefineemit only changesemph, so it does not apply in yourlemmaat all. TryThis holds: (i)for example to see that the brackets are unaffected. I believe it would be non-trivial to getemto beembrac-ified, hence I suggest you go with[label=upshape(roman*)], you could possibly wrap that up in asetlistin the preamble to only type this once.
– moewe
Nov 24 at 16:47
@Sebastiano My apologies; added.
– SvanN
Nov 24 at 17:25
1
@moewe Thank you, I did not know thatemwas used in alemmaenvironment. That workaround should solve it.
– SvanN
Nov 24 at 17:41
@S.vanNigtevecht No apologies :-). My English language is very bad. With the pcture I can understand the question.
– Sebastiano
Nov 24 at 19:20
add a comment |
Please, could you add a picture into your question? Thank you very much.
– Sebastiano
Nov 24 at 16:46
2
embracdoes not redefineemit only changesemph, so it does not apply in yourlemmaat all. TryThis holds: (i)for example to see that the brackets are unaffected. I believe it would be non-trivial to getemto beembrac-ified, hence I suggest you go with[label=upshape(roman*)], you could possibly wrap that up in asetlistin the preamble to only type this once.
– moewe
Nov 24 at 16:47
@Sebastiano My apologies; added.
– SvanN
Nov 24 at 17:25
1
@moewe Thank you, I did not know thatemwas used in alemmaenvironment. That workaround should solve it.
– SvanN
Nov 24 at 17:41
@S.vanNigtevecht No apologies :-). My English language is very bad. With the pcture I can understand the question.
– Sebastiano
Nov 24 at 19:20
Please, could you add a picture into your question? Thank you very much.
– Sebastiano
Nov 24 at 16:46
Please, could you add a picture into your question? Thank you very much.
– Sebastiano
Nov 24 at 16:46
2
2
embrac does not redefine em it only changes emph, so it does not apply in your lemma at all. Try This holds: (i) for example to see that the brackets are unaffected. I believe it would be non-trivial to get em to be embrac-ified, hence I suggest you go with [label=upshape(roman*)], you could possibly wrap that up in a setlist in the preamble to only type this once.– moewe
Nov 24 at 16:47
embrac does not redefine em it only changes emph, so it does not apply in your lemma at all. Try This holds: (i) for example to see that the brackets are unaffected. I believe it would be non-trivial to get em to be embrac-ified, hence I suggest you go with [label=upshape(roman*)], you could possibly wrap that up in a setlist in the preamble to only type this once.– moewe
Nov 24 at 16:47
@Sebastiano My apologies; added.
– SvanN
Nov 24 at 17:25
@Sebastiano My apologies; added.
– SvanN
Nov 24 at 17:25
1
1
@moewe Thank you, I did not know that
em was used in a lemma environment. That workaround should solve it.– SvanN
Nov 24 at 17:41
@moewe Thank you, I did not know that
em was used in a lemma environment. That workaround should solve it.– SvanN
Nov 24 at 17:41
@S.vanNigtevecht No apologies :-). My English language is very bad. With the pcture I can understand the question.
– Sebastiano
Nov 24 at 19:20
@S.vanNigtevecht No apologies :-). My English language is very bad. With the pcture I can understand the question.
– Sebastiano
Nov 24 at 19:20
add a comment |
1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
Section 9 Watch Out! of the emrac documentation explains that embrac only applies to emph{...}, but not to {em ...} and {itshape ...}. Since amsthm's lemma uses itshape to typeset its body in italics, embrac can't be used here. It would be a non-trivial (impossible?) exercise to convert embrac's behaviour for the macro emph to the switch itshape, so you will have to find a different work-around. The easiest is to use upshape for the label. Since you use enumitem you can pack that up into a global definition.
documentclass{article}
usepackage{amsmath, amsthm, enumitem}
usepackage{embrac}
newtheorem{lemma}{Lemma}
setlist[enumerate]{label=upshape(roman*)}
begin{document}
begin{lemma}
This holds:
begin{enumerate}
item $a^2+b^2=c^2$.
end{enumerate}
end{lemma}
end{document}
or define a new list type thmenum
newlist{thmenum}{enumerate}{1}
setlist[thmenum]{label=upshape(roman*)}
and then use it like this
begin{lemma}
This holds:
begin{thmenum}
item $a^2+b^2=c^2$.
end{thmenum}
end{lemma}
if you want to preserve the original enumerate. The result is the same.
answered Nov 24 at 17:53
moewe
85.7k9109331
2
Perhapslabel={{upshape(}roman*{upshape)}}might be better so that only the paren are upright.
– Peter Grill
Nov 24 at 18:31
add a comment |
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Section 9 Watch Out! of the emrac documentation explains that embrac only applies to emph{...}, but not to {em ...} and {itshape ...}. Since amsthm's lemma uses itshape to typeset its body in italics, embrac can't be used here. It would be a non-trivial (impossible?) exercise to convert embrac's behaviour for the macro emph to the switch itshape, so you will have to find a different work-around. The easiest is to use upshape for the label. Since you use enumitem you can pack that up into a global definition.
documentclass{article}
usepackage{amsmath, amsthm, enumitem}
usepackage{embrac}
newtheorem{lemma}{Lemma}
setlist[enumerate]{label=upshape(roman*)}
begin{document}
begin{lemma}
This holds:
begin{enumerate}
item $a^2+b^2=c^2$.
end{enumerate}
end{lemma}
end{document}
or define a new list type thmenum
newlist{thmenum}{enumerate}{1}
setlist[thmenum]{label=upshape(roman*)}
and then use it like this
begin{lemma}
This holds:
begin{thmenum}
item $a^2+b^2=c^2$.
end{thmenum}
end{lemma}
if you want to preserve the original enumerate. The result is the same.
answered Nov 24 at 17:53
moewe
85.7k9109331
2
Perhapslabel={{upshape(}roman*{upshape)}}might be better so that only the paren are upright.
– Peter Grill
Nov 24 at 18:31
add a comment |
Section 9 Watch Out! of the emrac documentation explains that embrac only applies to emph{...}, but not to {em ...} and {itshape ...}. Since amsthm's lemma uses itshape to typeset its body in italics, embrac can't be used here. It would be a non-trivial (impossible?) exercise to convert embrac's behaviour for the macro emph to the switch itshape, so you will have to find a different work-around. The easiest is to use upshape for the label. Since you use enumitem you can pack that up into a global definition.
documentclass{article}
usepackage{amsmath, amsthm, enumitem}
usepackage{embrac}
newtheorem{lemma}{Lemma}
setlist[enumerate]{label=upshape(roman*)}
begin{document}
begin{lemma}
This holds:
begin{enumerate}
item $a^2+b^2=c^2$.
end{enumerate}
end{lemma}
end{document}
or define a new list type thmenum
newlist{thmenum}{enumerate}{1}
setlist[thmenum]{label=upshape(roman*)}
and then use it like this
begin{lemma}
This holds:
begin{thmenum}
item $a^2+b^2=c^2$.
end{thmenum}
end{lemma}
if you want to preserve the original enumerate. The result is the same.
answered Nov 24 at 17:53
moewe
85.7k9109331
2
Perhapslabel={{upshape(}roman*{upshape)}}might be better so that only the paren are upright.
– Peter Grill
Nov 24 at 18:31
add a comment |
Section 9 Watch Out! of the emrac documentation explains that embrac only applies to emph{...}, but not to {em ...} and {itshape ...}. Since amsthm's lemma uses itshape to typeset its body in italics, embrac can't be used here. It would be a non-trivial (impossible?) exercise to convert embrac's behaviour for the macro emph to the switch itshape, so you will have to find a different work-around. The easiest is to use upshape for the label. Since you use enumitem you can pack that up into a global definition.
documentclass{article}
usepackage{amsmath, amsthm, enumitem}
usepackage{embrac}
newtheorem{lemma}{Lemma}
setlist[enumerate]{label=upshape(roman*)}
begin{document}
begin{lemma}
This holds:
begin{enumerate}
item $a^2+b^2=c^2$.
end{enumerate}
end{lemma}
end{document}
or define a new list type thmenum
newlist{thmenum}{enumerate}{1}
setlist[thmenum]{label=upshape(roman*)}
and then use it like this
begin{lemma}
This holds:
begin{thmenum}
item $a^2+b^2=c^2$.
end{thmenum}
end{lemma}
if you want to preserve the original enumerate. The result is the same.
answered Nov 24 at 17:53
moewe
85.7k9109331
Section 9 Watch Out! of the emrac documentation explains that embrac only applies to emph{...}, but not to {em ...} and {itshape ...}. Since amsthm's lemma uses itshape to typeset its body in italics, embrac can't be used here. It would be a non-trivial (impossible?) exercise to convert embrac's behaviour for the macro emph to the switch itshape, so you will have to find a different work-around. The easiest is to use upshape for the label. Since you use enumitem you can pack that up into a global definition.
documentclass{article}
usepackage{amsmath, amsthm, enumitem}
usepackage{embrac}
newtheorem{lemma}{Lemma}
setlist[enumerate]{label=upshape(roman*)}
begin{document}
begin{lemma}
This holds:
begin{enumerate}
item $a^2+b^2=c^2$.
end{enumerate}
end{lemma}
end{document}
or define a new list type thmenum
newlist{thmenum}{enumerate}{1}
setlist[thmenum]{label=upshape(roman*)}
and then use it like this
begin{lemma}
This holds:
begin{thmenum}
item $a^2+b^2=c^2$.
end{thmenum}
end{lemma}
if you want to preserve the original enumerate. The result is the same.
answered Nov 24 at 17:53
moewe
85.7k9109331
answered Nov 24 at 17:53
moewe
85.7k9109331
answered Nov 24 at 17:53
moewe
85.7k9109331
answered Nov 24 at 17:53
moewe
85.7k9109331
85.7k9109331
2
Perhapslabel={{upshape(}roman*{upshape)}}might be better so that only the paren are upright.
– Peter Grill
Nov 24 at 18:31
add a comment |
2
Perhapslabel={{upshape(}roman*{upshape)}}might be better so that only the paren are upright.
– Peter Grill
Nov 24 at 18:31
2
2
Perhaps
label={{upshape(}roman*{upshape)}} might be better so that only the paren are upright.– Peter Grill
Nov 24 at 18:31
Perhaps
label={{upshape(}roman*{upshape)}} might be better so that only the paren are upright.– Peter Grill
Nov 24 at 18:31
add a comment |
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Please, could you add a picture into your question? Thank you very much.
– Sebastiano
Nov 24 at 16:46
2
embracdoes not redefineemit only changesemph, so it does not apply in yourlemmaat all. TryThis holds: (i)for example to see that the brackets are unaffected. I believe it would be non-trivial to getemto beembrac-ified, hence I suggest you go with[label=upshape(roman*)], you could possibly wrap that up in asetlistin the preamble to only type this once.– moewe
Nov 24 at 16:47
@Sebastiano My apologies; added.
– SvanN
Nov 24 at 17:25
1
@moewe Thank you, I did not know that
emwas used in alemmaenvironment. That workaround should solve it.– SvanN
Nov 24 at 17:41
@S.vanNigtevecht No apologies :-). My English language is very bad. With the pcture I can understand the question.
– Sebastiano
Nov 24 at 19:20