To let maple do your equations, type:
add maple ; maple &That will bring up a window. Type your equation in, just like in a computer program, and end the line with a semicolon (;). See if the equation that appears is what you'd really like. If it is, then type
latex(");You can also type:
latex('your equation');For example:
> latex('int(y^3*ln(y)*dy,y)'); \int \!y^{3}\ln (y){\it dy}{dy} > 'int(y^3*ln(y)*dy,y)'; / | 3 | y ln(y) dy dy | / > latex('int(y^3*ln(y)*dy,y)'); \int \!y^{3}\ln (y){\it dy}{dy}The second program, convert-eq-to-tex, converts eq output to LaTeX form. eq is one of the andrew-suite programs (like EZ). After you get your equation looking as you'd like it to save it to a file. Then, at the athena% prompt type:
attach consultLoad your file into emacs, and there type:
M-x load-file /mit/consult/elisp/convert.elcThat will load the appropriate program. Move the cursor to the beginning of the equations (it will look like a mess), and type:
M-x convert-eq-to-texAnd that should do the job -- and leave the LaTeX equation. NOTE: This program doesn't work if your equation has above or below components..