Unnecessary space around formulae
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Dear Zhiqiang,
I am a Russian typesetter and writer. In general, there should be no space around the full stop sign (a point). However, the 3.4.6 update added that annoying feature that makes my paragraphs look poor due to isolated points. Just think of these examples, if it were rendered fully:
Suppose that f(x), which is negative, is a derivative of g(x).
Suppose that \(f(x)\), which is negative, is a derivative of $g(x)$.
X is distributed exponentially (l = 4), which means…
\(X\) is distributed exponentially (\(l = 4\)), which means...
Most people write this way, which is correct. There must be only one-side spacing around the formulae, which is provided by the <Space> key. In the second one, no spaces are needed at all. However, the 3.4.6 update ruins all the elegance and technical correctness of my texts.
Could you remove the forced space, please? A user should have a choice whether he needs spaces around or not. I should be most obliged if you considered an opportunity to make this an optional feature enabled at the admin panel. Many people copy fragments from their own works with expressions like “$f(x)$.” and “($f$ equals to $g$)” adjacent to the punctuation, and this plugin should not turn a properly typeset text into an improper one. LaTeX exists for ideal texts.
Yours sincerely,
Andre? Victorovitch Kostyrka.
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