Description: The subscript is not placed after the absolute sign but before it, although it is written correctly by the math formula. For more information see the actual/expected behaviour description. Steps to Reproduce: 1.Create a new formula: abs{ G_O(j %omega) }_dB 2.Leave the editing mode and view the rendered formular Actual Results: The rendered formula contains the dB subscript within (left) of the absolute value |..._dB|. Expected Results: However, as in the formula noted, the dB-subscript is right of the closing bracket of the absolute term. So it is expected to have |...|_dB Reproducible: Always User Profile Reset: No Additional Info: I don't know whether the
Created attachment 170165 [details] Expected behaviour See this image. I want to create a formula like this, but the decibel-unit is always placed within the absolute symbols.
*Sorry, the sentence in "more information" has been interrupted* Additional Info: I don't know whether the bug also occurs with other operators than the absolute value.
I don't think it's a bug. If you expect your formula to have |...|_dB it has to be written as follows: { abs{ G_O(j %omega) } }_dB See the attached image.
Created attachment 170176 [details] Formula: original and amended
(In reply to nutka from comment #3) > I don't think it's a bug. > > If you expect your formula to have |...|_dB > it has to be written as follows: > > { abs{ G_O(j %omega) } }_dB > Of course this is working. However, selecting "Formats/Subscript right" from the "Elements" sidebar inserts a "<?>_{<?>}" pattern, which makes one assume the curly brackets left of the underscore are not required. I'd expect a "{<?>}_{<?>}" in that case.
Hello, sorry for that confusion! You are right, its working with the "{<?>}_{<?>}" pattern. Yeah, because of the template "<?>_{<?>}", I assumed that the curly brackets left of the underscore were not required. I will close this bug report.
(In reply to Uwe Auer from comment #5) > (In reply to nutka from comment #3) > > I don't think it's a bug. > > > > If you expect your formula to have |...|_dB > > it has to be written as follows: > > > > { abs{ G_O(j %omega) } }_dB > > > > Of course this is working. However, selecting "Formats/Subscript right" from > the "Elements" sidebar inserts a "<?>_{<?>}" pattern, which makes one assume > the curly brackets left of the underscore are not required. I'd expect a > "{<?>}_{<?>}" in that case. I beg to differ. I'd expect a "{<?>}_{<?>}" to work in that case only if "abs" became a more complex function in the "Elements" windows (with additional placeholder). Example: "lim from to".