| ... |
... |
@@ -123,8 +123,16 @@ Example: |
| 123 |
123 |
\field{P,Q}{real, 3} % the coordinates of the points P and Q are displayed with three decimal places. |
| 124 |
124 |
``` |
| 125 |
125 |
|
| 126 |
|
-## Command \pointType |
| 127 |
|
-`\pointType{<value>}`: This determines whether the points and (affine) vectors are displayed in text as a column or row vector, |
|
126 |
+## Command \vectorForm |
|
127 |
+`\vectorForm{<varnames>}{<value>}`: This determines whether the named points and (affine) vectors are displayed in text as a column or row vector, |
|
128 |
+and what kind of brackets are used. For `<value>`, you can choose from the self-explaining options **bcolumn** (as column with square brackets), |
|
129 |
+**pcolumn** (as column with parentheses), **brow**, **prow**. |
|
130 |
+ |
|
131 |
+ |
|
132 |
+## Command \pointType (deprecated) |
|
133 |
+`\pointType{<value>}`: In contrast to the other commands, you don't provide names of variables here, as this command |
|
134 |
+affects all variables which are displayed in text by coordinates, i.e., the types `point`, `glider`, `vector`, and `affine`. |
|
135 |
+As the previous command, it determines whether the points and (affine) vectors are displayed in text as a column or row vector, |
| 128 |
136 |
and what kind of brackets are used. For `<value>`, you can choose from the self-explaining options **bcolumn** (as column with square brackets), |
| 129 |
137 |
**pcolumn** (as column with parentheses), **brow**, **prow**. |
| 130 |
138 |
|
| 131 |
139 |
|