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At any rate, math mode provides \sim, \backslash, and \setminus (the latter two appear to look the same and differ only by spacing in math mode). My LaTeX book – which, as you would expect, features the \ extensively – seems to use the verbatim environment. For example, this code: \begin{verbatim}
But it does not work inside \textbf. Latex has set of symbols as a part of compilation. Such symbols one can use in the tex by \symbol. It doesn't work. you get an error: "Misplaced alignment tab character &."
If you want a single word to look like a coded word and also to have a light-gray background as in StackExchange you can predefine a color \definecolor{light-gray}{gray}{0.95} and then define a new command: \newcommand{\code}[1]{\colorbox{light-gray}{\texttt{#1}}}. From this point on you can use \code{word} to get mono-spaced words with gray ...
The command for minted inline code is called \mintinline{language}{code} The inline highlighting will only colorize keywords, that are defined for the language and colored properly according to the highlighting style you choose. \documentclass{scrartcl} \usepackage{minted} \usemintedstyle{vs}
With pdfLaTeX. Save your file as UTF-8 and put. \usepackage[utf8]{inputenc} % usually not needed (loaded by default) \usepackage[T1]{fontenc} in your preamble. With current (>2018) distributions inputenc is no longer needed if the file is UTF-8, as that is the assumed default encoding. Then you can just type the characters normally into your ...
Worth noting, though, that my editor (Vim with LaTeX-Suite) is the reason I looked for this question despite already knowing how to line-comment en masse, because it screws up the folding. When I use the comment environment, I can fold up the whole commented-out part and only that part.
The LaTeX command is \symbol. You can see that LaTeX default underscore does not use char 95 when encoding is OT1, because it occasionally fails depends on the font (i.e., the encoding does not guarantee that the character at position 5F (hex) is an underscore, that character in the specific font cmtt10 "happens" to be an underscore)
If you end up with more than a short, one line, phrase you might also try the verbatim (built in) or Verbatim (an improved version located in the fancyvrb package) environments. eg. \begin{verbatim} Some LaTeX code here. Which can be multiple lines. \usepackage{musixtex} \begin{music}\nostartrule. \instrumentnumber{1}
3. @Saeed: It's a package =). You can load it by putting \usepackage{mathabx} in your document preamble. I never used myself, but I found it in The Comprehensive LaTeX Symbol List, page 23. You can find other alternative symbols in there.
Instead of changing \neq, the empty set symbol \varnothing could be constructed using \not to match the slope of the slanted vertical lines. However, \circ is too small and \bigcirc too big. Therefore this method is shown for txfonts that provides \medcirc and MnSymbol with \medcircle. \documentclass{article} %\usepackage{txfonts}