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What is the use of putting the grave accent after catcode?
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Can someone kindly explain why is there and what is the use of the ` in catcode`@=11?
I came across that while I'm learning TeX from The TeXbook.
Thank you very much.
tex-core
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Can someone kindly explain why is there and what is the use of the ` in catcode`@=11?
I came across that while I'm learning TeX from The TeXbook.
Thank you very much.
tex-core
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Welcome! I'd not vote to close as duplicate as this question is better worded (for future searches) and has a good answer, but I remember this question from the early days of this site :-)
– ShreevatsaR
3 hours ago
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Can someone kindly explain why is there and what is the use of the ` in catcode`@=11?
I came across that while I'm learning TeX from The TeXbook.
Thank you very much.
tex-core
New contributor
Guest is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
Can someone kindly explain why is there and what is the use of the ` in catcode`@=11?
I came across that while I'm learning TeX from The TeXbook.
Thank you very much.
tex-core
tex-core
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edited 8 hours ago
Mico
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asked 8 hours ago
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Welcome! I'd not vote to close as duplicate as this question is better worded (for future searches) and has a good answer, but I remember this question from the early days of this site :-)
– ShreevatsaR
3 hours ago
add a comment
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Welcome! I'd not vote to close as duplicate as this question is better worded (for future searches) and has a good answer, but I remember this question from the early days of this site :-)
– ShreevatsaR
3 hours ago
Welcome! I'd not vote to close as duplicate as this question is better worded (for future searches) and has a good answer, but I remember this question from the early days of this site :-)
– ShreevatsaR
3 hours ago
Welcome! I'd not vote to close as duplicate as this question is better worded (for future searches) and has a good answer, but I remember this question from the early days of this site :-)
– ShreevatsaR
3 hours ago
add a comment
|
1 Answer
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The tex syntax for a numeric literal are
123 % decimal
"12A % hex
'327 % octal
`@ % character value (= 64 here)
`@ % same as above
so
catcode`@=11
is the same as
catcode 64=11
and sets the catcode of character code 64 to 11, which has the effect of making @ a letter.
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1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
The tex syntax for a numeric literal are
123 % decimal
"12A % hex
'327 % octal
`@ % character value (= 64 here)
`@ % same as above
so
catcode`@=11
is the same as
catcode 64=11
and sets the catcode of character code 64 to 11, which has the effect of making @ a letter.
add a comment
|
The tex syntax for a numeric literal are
123 % decimal
"12A % hex
'327 % octal
`@ % character value (= 64 here)
`@ % same as above
so
catcode`@=11
is the same as
catcode 64=11
and sets the catcode of character code 64 to 11, which has the effect of making @ a letter.
add a comment
|
The tex syntax for a numeric literal are
123 % decimal
"12A % hex
'327 % octal
`@ % character value (= 64 here)
`@ % same as above
so
catcode`@=11
is the same as
catcode 64=11
and sets the catcode of character code 64 to 11, which has the effect of making @ a letter.
The tex syntax for a numeric literal are
123 % decimal
"12A % hex
'327 % octal
`@ % character value (= 64 here)
`@ % same as above
so
catcode`@=11
is the same as
catcode 64=11
and sets the catcode of character code 64 to 11, which has the effect of making @ a letter.
answered 8 hours ago
David CarlisleDavid Carlisle
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525k44 gold badges1188 silver badges1962 bronze badges
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Welcome! I'd not vote to close as duplicate as this question is better worded (for future searches) and has a good answer, but I remember this question from the early days of this site :-)
– ShreevatsaR
3 hours ago