What does the asterisk (*) do in arabic*?
I was wondering what the '*' (asterisk) does in the command arabic*?
My code:
usepackage[inline]{enumitem}
begin{enumerate*}[label=textbf{arabic*})]
item Text 1
item Text 2
item Text 3
end{enumerate*}
The asterisk after enumerate* puts the lists as part of the text flow. However, arabic* without the asterisk would throw an error.
Can somebody explain why the asterisk must be entered?
counters enumitem
edited yesterday
GuM
16.4k2455
asked yesterday
Alex_PAlex_P
1335
add a comment |
I was wondering what the '*' (asterisk) does in the command arabic*?
My code:
usepackage[inline]{enumitem}
begin{enumerate*}[label=textbf{arabic*})]
item Text 1
item Text 2
item Text 3
end{enumerate*}
The asterisk after enumerate* puts the lists as part of the text flow. However, arabic* without the asterisk would throw an error.
Can somebody explain why the asterisk must be entered?
counters enumitem
edited yesterday
GuM
16.4k2455
asked yesterday
Alex_PAlex_P
1335
4
it is better if you always provide a complete small example document, in this case I happened to recognise the syntax so could answer but the form you show is not defined by default, just in the contributed enumitem package, which you didn't mention you were using.
– David Carlisle
yesterday
2
Actually, this is described in the manual. Reading manuals does not hurt ;-)
– Christian Hupfer
yesterday
1
It refers to the item counter, which is goes by different names in different packages or levels. Normal latex uses enumi, enumii, enumiii and enumiv, but enumitem stores the name of the counter in@listctr.
– John Kormylo
yesterday
add a comment |
I was wondering what the '*' (asterisk) does in the command arabic*?
My code:
usepackage[inline]{enumitem}
begin{enumerate*}[label=textbf{arabic*})]
item Text 1
item Text 2
item Text 3
end{enumerate*}
The asterisk after enumerate* puts the lists as part of the text flow. However, arabic* without the asterisk would throw an error.
Can somebody explain why the asterisk must be entered?
counters enumitem
edited yesterday
GuM
16.4k2455
asked yesterday
Alex_PAlex_P
1335
I was wondering what the '*' (asterisk) does in the command arabic*?
My code:
usepackage[inline]{enumitem}
begin{enumerate*}[label=textbf{arabic*})]
item Text 1
item Text 2
item Text 3
end{enumerate*}
The asterisk after enumerate* puts the lists as part of the text flow. However, arabic* without the asterisk would throw an error.
Can somebody explain why the asterisk must be entered?
counters enumitem
counters enumitem
edited yesterday
GuM
16.4k2455
asked yesterday
Alex_PAlex_P
1335
edited yesterday
GuM
16.4k2455
asked yesterday
Alex_PAlex_P
1335
edited yesterday
GuM
16.4k2455
edited yesterday
GuM
16.4k2455
edited yesterday
GuM
16.4k2455
16.4k2455
asked yesterday
Alex_PAlex_P
1335
asked yesterday
Alex_PAlex_P
1335
asked yesterday
Alex_PAlex_P
1335
1335
4
it is better if you always provide a complete small example document, in this case I happened to recognise the syntax so could answer but the form you show is not defined by default, just in the contributed enumitem package, which you didn't mention you were using.
– David Carlisle
yesterday
2
Actually, this is described in the manual. Reading manuals does not hurt ;-)
– Christian Hupfer
yesterday
1
It refers to the item counter, which is goes by different names in different packages or levels. Normal latex uses enumi, enumii, enumiii and enumiv, but enumitem stores the name of the counter in@listctr.
– John Kormylo
yesterday
add a comment |
4
it is better if you always provide a complete small example document, in this case I happened to recognise the syntax so could answer but the form you show is not defined by default, just in the contributed enumitem package, which you didn't mention you were using.
– David Carlisle
yesterday
2
Actually, this is described in the manual. Reading manuals does not hurt ;-)
– Christian Hupfer
yesterday
1
It refers to the item counter, which is goes by different names in different packages or levels. Normal latex uses enumi, enumii, enumiii and enumiv, but enumitem stores the name of the counter in@listctr.
– John Kormylo
yesterday
4
4
it is better if you always provide a complete small example document, in this case I happened to recognise the syntax so could answer but the form you show is not defined by default, just in the contributed enumitem package, which you didn't mention you were using.
– David Carlisle
yesterday
it is better if you always provide a complete small example document, in this case I happened to recognise the syntax so could answer but the form you show is not defined by default, just in the contributed enumitem package, which you didn't mention you were using.
– David Carlisle
yesterday
2
2
Actually, this is described in the manual. Reading manuals does not hurt ;-)
– Christian Hupfer
yesterday
Actually, this is described in the manual. Reading manuals does not hurt ;-)
– Christian Hupfer
yesterday
1
1
It refers to the item counter, which is goes by different names in different packages or levels. Normal latex uses enumi, enumii, enumiii and enumiv, but enumitem stores the name of the counter in
@listctr.– John Kormylo
yesterday
It refers to the item counter, which is goes by different names in different packages or levels. Normal latex uses enumi, enumii, enumiii and enumiv, but enumitem stores the name of the counter in
@listctr.– John Kormylo
yesterday
add a comment |
1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
In the standard use of the command the use is arabic{section} where the argument is the name of a counter to be printed in arabic. The * is a special form defined by the enumitem package for use in its optional argument where * denotes the value of the current item label counter.
answered yesterday
David CarlisleDavid Carlisle
488k4111291877
So the * is basically a "catch all" instruction. Thank you very much for your answer.
– Alex_P
yesterday
4
@Alex_P not really catch all, it is specifically catch the counter that is being used as specified by other options to this list's setup.
– David Carlisle
yesterday
Ok, thank you for the clarification!
– Alex_P
yesterday
add a comment |
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1 Answer
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active
oldest
votes
1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
In the standard use of the command the use is arabic{section} where the argument is the name of a counter to be printed in arabic. The * is a special form defined by the enumitem package for use in its optional argument where * denotes the value of the current item label counter.
answered yesterday
David CarlisleDavid Carlisle
488k4111291877
So the * is basically a "catch all" instruction. Thank you very much for your answer.
– Alex_P
yesterday
4
@Alex_P not really catch all, it is specifically catch the counter that is being used as specified by other options to this list's setup.
– David Carlisle
yesterday
Ok, thank you for the clarification!
– Alex_P
yesterday
add a comment |
In the standard use of the command the use is arabic{section} where the argument is the name of a counter to be printed in arabic. The * is a special form defined by the enumitem package for use in its optional argument where * denotes the value of the current item label counter.
answered yesterday
David CarlisleDavid Carlisle
488k4111291877
So the * is basically a "catch all" instruction. Thank you very much for your answer.
– Alex_P
yesterday
4
@Alex_P not really catch all, it is specifically catch the counter that is being used as specified by other options to this list's setup.
– David Carlisle
yesterday
Ok, thank you for the clarification!
– Alex_P
yesterday
add a comment |
In the standard use of the command the use is arabic{section} where the argument is the name of a counter to be printed in arabic. The * is a special form defined by the enumitem package for use in its optional argument where * denotes the value of the current item label counter.
answered yesterday
David CarlisleDavid Carlisle
488k4111291877
In the standard use of the command the use is arabic{section} where the argument is the name of a counter to be printed in arabic. The * is a special form defined by the enumitem package for use in its optional argument where * denotes the value of the current item label counter.
answered yesterday
David CarlisleDavid Carlisle
488k4111291877
answered yesterday
David CarlisleDavid Carlisle
488k4111291877
answered yesterday
David CarlisleDavid Carlisle
488k4111291877
answered yesterday
David CarlisleDavid Carlisle
488k4111291877
488k4111291877
So the * is basically a "catch all" instruction. Thank you very much for your answer.
– Alex_P
yesterday
4
@Alex_P not really catch all, it is specifically catch the counter that is being used as specified by other options to this list's setup.
– David Carlisle
yesterday
Ok, thank you for the clarification!
– Alex_P
yesterday
add a comment |
So the * is basically a "catch all" instruction. Thank you very much for your answer.
– Alex_P
yesterday
4
@Alex_P not really catch all, it is specifically catch the counter that is being used as specified by other options to this list's setup.
– David Carlisle
yesterday
Ok, thank you for the clarification!
– Alex_P
yesterday
So the * is basically a "catch all" instruction. Thank you very much for your answer.
– Alex_P
yesterday
So the * is basically a "catch all" instruction. Thank you very much for your answer.
– Alex_P
yesterday
4
4
@Alex_P not really catch all, it is specifically catch the counter that is being used as specified by other options to this list's setup.
– David Carlisle
yesterday
@Alex_P not really catch all, it is specifically catch the counter that is being used as specified by other options to this list's setup.
– David Carlisle
yesterday
Ok, thank you for the clarification!
– Alex_P
yesterday
Ok, thank you for the clarification!
– Alex_P
yesterday
add a comment |
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4
it is better if you always provide a complete small example document, in this case I happened to recognise the syntax so could answer but the form you show is not defined by default, just in the contributed enumitem package, which you didn't mention you were using.
– David Carlisle
yesterday
2
Actually, this is described in the manual. Reading manuals does not hurt ;-)
– Christian Hupfer
yesterday
1
It refers to the item counter, which is goes by different names in different packages or levels. Normal latex uses enumi, enumii, enumiii and enumiv, but enumitem stores the name of the counter in
@listctr.– John Kormylo
yesterday