Luc Mercier
2006-04-26 21:28:19 UTC
Hi,
I want to have, in an align environment, some very short text
introducing equation. The text is so short (one or two words) that
placing it using intertext looks weird, and wastes room. I'd like to
have it left-aligned, on the same line as the equation.
I thought the vertical space after an \intertext was \abovedisplayskip.
I tried:
- to set \abovedisplayskip to 0pt before the \intertext: does not change
anything. I also tried to change \abovedisplayshortskip,
\belowdisplayskip, \belowdisplayshortskip: same result.
- to place a negative space after the intertext. I tried with
(-\baselineskip), (-\baselineskip - \abovedisplayskip) and other such
combinations. I haven't found any which produce the desired alignment.
- to use the nccmath package and to use \intertext[0pt]{blah blah}:
still not aligned.
Any idea ?
Thx.
I want to have, in an align environment, some very short text
introducing equation. The text is so short (one or two words) that
placing it using intertext looks weird, and wastes room. I'd like to
have it left-aligned, on the same line as the equation.
I thought the vertical space after an \intertext was \abovedisplayskip.
I tried:
- to set \abovedisplayskip to 0pt before the \intertext: does not change
anything. I also tried to change \abovedisplayshortskip,
\belowdisplayskip, \belowdisplayshortskip: same result.
- to place a negative space after the intertext. I tried with
(-\baselineskip), (-\baselineskip - \abovedisplayskip) and other such
combinations. I haven't found any which produce the desired alignment.
- to use the nccmath package and to use \intertext[0pt]{blah blah}:
still not aligned.
Any idea ?
Thx.