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May
18 |
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awarded | Nice Question |
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May
17 |
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awarded | Teacher |
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May
17 |
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awarded | Supporter |
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May
15 |
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awarded | Nice Question |
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May
5 |
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awarded | Notable Question |
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Apr
25 |
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awarded | Nice Answer |
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Apr
24 |
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accepted | naming paths inside a TikZ foreach loop |
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Apr
23 |
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awarded | Enlightened |
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Apr
23 |
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awarded | Nice Answer |
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Apr
23 |
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awarded | Nice Answer |
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Apr
22 |
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comment |
Entering unicode math symbols into LaTeX, direct from keyboard, on a Mac See also: tex.stackexchange.com/questions/1979/… |
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Apr
22 |
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awarded | Nice Answer |
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Apr
20 |
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awarded | Nice Answer |
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Apr
18 |
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awarded | Good Question |
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Apr
9 |
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awarded | Supporter |
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Apr
8 |
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comment |
vim latex editing @dustin: The file command displays information about a file (such as the encoding, if it can be guessed).
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Apr
8 |
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comment |
vim latex editing @SeanAllred: Actually vim should recognize UTF-16 files automatically (at least it does on my system) and display them correctly. Maybe the ^@s are already written to the file? Then search-and-replace is probably the only option.
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Apr
8 |
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comment |
vim latex editing @dustin: yes. You can test David's suspicion with file /the/tex/file.tex first (assuming you are on Linux).
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Apr
8 |
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comment |
vim latex editingiconv -f UTF-16 -t UTF-8 -o output.tex file.tex should work
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Apr
8 |
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comment |
vim latex editing Find and replace ^@ by nothing, or use the restore command from your verison control (or backup) system.
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