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It is common for people to use the \not macro in LaTeX to put a negating slash through a symbol. Perhaps it is a bad habit to write \not\in and \not\exists for ∉ and ∄, instead of \notin and \nexists, but it is a habit nonetheless. So could latex-to-unicode support these as alternative forms?
It may be a little bit of effort to get a comprehensive set of such cases. But here are two excellent ways to look for them:
most of them are alphabetized under \n in the index of Scott Pakin's Comprehensive LaTeX symbol list.
most of them contain "NOT" in their Unicode description, e.g., 'NOT AN ELEMENT OF', 'THERE DOES NOT EXIST'.
The text was updated successfully, but these errors were encountered:
It is common for people to use the \not macro in LaTeX to put a negating slash through a symbol. Perhaps it is a bad habit to write \not\in and \not\exists for ∉ and ∄, instead of \notin and \nexists, but it is a habit nonetheless. So could latex-to-unicode support these as alternative forms?
It may be a little bit of effort to get a comprehensive set of such cases. But here are two excellent ways to look for them:
The text was updated successfully, but these errors were encountered: