Synchronous ConversionĪ key feature that we wanted to include in version 3 is the ability to run MathJax synchronously, and in particular, to provide a function that can translate an input string (say a TeX expression) into an output DOM tree (say an SVG image). See the Accessibility Features page for more details. The speech-rule engine (SRE) that underlies most of MathJax’s assistive support has been improved for version 3 to include more sophisticated speech generation, support for Nemeth Braille output, localization in several languages, and more user control over the speech that is generated. Improved Support for Assistive TechnologyĪccessibility of mathematics has always been an important focus of MathJax, and that continues to be the case in version 3. See the renderActions documentation for details. You have control over which of these to perform, and can modify or remove the existing actions, or add new ones of your own. For example, the typesetting process has been broken into a number of pieces, including finding the math in the page, compiling it into the internal format (MathML), getting metric data for the location of the math, converting the math into the output format, inserting it into the page, adding menu event handlers, and so on. To that end, we have broken down the actions that MathJax takes into smaller units than in version 2, and made it possible to call on them individually, or replace them with alternative versions of your own.
More FlexibilityĪnother goal was to make MathJax 3 more flexible for web developers using MathJax as part of a larger framework, while still keeping it easy to use in simple settings. Because the two versions operate so differently, it is difficult to make precise comparisons, but in tests that render a complete page with several hundred expressions, we see a reduction in rendering time of between 60 and 80 percent, depending on the browser and type of computer.
A primary one was to improve the rendering speed of MathJax, and we feel we have accomplished that. There were a number of design goals to the version 3 rewrite. There are a number of examples for using MathJax in web pages in the MathJax Web Demos repository, and examples of using MathJax in NodeJS applications in the MathJax Node Demos repository. In particular, note that there is a configuration conversion tool to help you move your version 2 configuration to the new version 3 format. The following material comes from the What’s New in v3 section of the MathJax documentation.įor information about converting from version 2 to version 3, see the section on Upgrading from v2.
We are pleased to present this result of over three years of work by the MathJax developers. Version 3.0.4 is the bug-fix release that fixes most issues that have been reported in v3.0.1, and v3.0.5 is a hot-fix release to resolve an important problem with v3.0.4. Note that versions 3.0.2 and 3.0.3 had problems with their npm deployment, and have been removed. Today, we release version 3.0.5, which fixes additional bugs, and puts MathJax v3 into a stable enough position to warrant formal announcement of the availability of version 3.
#WINDOWS10 LATEX DOXYGEN CODE#
During the fall, we collected bug reports and responded to requests for code examples, and in early February 2020, we released version 3.0.1, a bug-fix version that resolved a number of important issues with 3.0.0.
#WINDOWS10 LATEX DOXYGEN UPDATE#
Last August, the MathJax Consortium quietly released version 3.0.0 of MathJax, a complete rewrite of MathJax from the ground up with the goal of modernizing MathJax’s internal infrastructure, bringing it more flexibility for use with contemporary web technologies, making it easier to use with NodeJS for pre-processing and server-side support, and making it faster to render your mathematics.īecause this was a major update to MathJax, with a completely new application programmer interface (API), and because not all the MathJax version 2 features were ported to version 3, we wanted to wait a bit before making a formal announcement of the new version. MathJax v3.0.5 now available April 10, 2020
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