Unlike \= or \., \d requires additional braces to avoid creating what
look like undefined commands such as {\dm}. Thus the mapping for
unicode \underdot CHAR should be something like {\d{CHAR}}.
At present, we should be doing something like
{\d c}, where c is a character. The space between
the \d and c seems to work fine in my testing with
pdflatex, so I'm not sure why you are having problems.
Do you have a particular example that fails?
If you would like to refer to this comment somewhere else in this project, copy and paste the following link:
At present, we should be doing something like
{\d c}, where c is a character. The space between
the \d and c seems to work fine in my testing with
pdflatex, so I'm not sure why you are having problems.
Do you have a particular example that fails?
If you would like to refer to this comment somewhere else in this project, copy and paste the following link:
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user_id=732757
At present, we should be doing something like
{\d c}, where c is a character. The space between
the \d and c seems to work fine in my testing with
pdflatex, so I'm not sure why you are having problems.
Do you have a particular example that fails?
Logged In: YES
user_id=732757
At present, we should be doing something like
{\d c}, where c is a character. The space between
the \d and c seems to work fine in my testing with
pdflatex, so I'm not sure why you are having problems.
Do you have a particular example that fails?
Logged In: YES
user_id=732757
If you have more feedback on this, feel free to reopen
the submission, but I believe the present behavior is correct.