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[Basile Audoly <address@hidden>]

Hi Antonio,

the positioning of limits used by the operator lim follows a special rule, which gets inactivated when you add the lower arrow.

You can select the (lim + lower arrow) group and use Alt-B (below) to insert the limits. The result is

<below|<wide*|lim|\<wide-varrightarrow\>>|a+b>

Basile

Le 6 mai 2022 à 02:29, Antonio R <address@hidden> a écrit :

Hi,

Thanks! I found that

Alt-U >

followed by <\lim> gives the arrow I want, but when I add limits, the limits get put under the lim instead of under the arrow, which isn't the desired behavior. Do you know how to flip them?

Many thanks, and best wishes,

Antonio

On Thu, 5 May 2022 at 18:49, Giovanni Piredda <address@hidden> wrote:

I do not know whether there is a ready-made symbol for it. I tried this

<wide*|lim|\<wide-varrightarrow\>>

<wide*|lim|\<wide-varleftarrow\>>

does it resemble what you want? I am not able to understand whether any
arrow below the "lim" will do.

If these work, you can assign each to a macro.


G.


Am 05.05.2022 um 19:48 schrieb Antonio R:
> Hello!
>
> I'm looking for a way to write direct and inverse limits in Texmacs.
> It doesn't translate \varinjlim and \varprojlim well from Latex.
>
> Many thanks, and best wishes,
>
> Antonio