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I'm writing an article in LaTeX and in most cases, I do not want to have space at the beginning of the paragraph. Thus, I used the \setlength\parindent{0pt} command in the preamble.
However, there are some paragraphs, where I would like to have normal indentation. Is there a command that I could use in those cases?
(I'm looking for "reverse default mode". Normally, each paragraph (except the ones directly after \(subsub)section ) has indentation and there is the \noindent command, which cancels the indentation. I would like to write an article without indentation and have a command (something similar to \noindent ) that I could use in those rare cases where I need indentation.)
You can use a macro \doindent which creates an indentation as you wish:
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The LaTeX code provided below shows the usage of the command \indent as it appears in the document, but it does not produce the desired indentation within the document. Is there a specific package associated with the command \indent or \= ? I´m asking for a step by step method of producing an indentation within a document for only one paragraph, regardless of location within the document.
\usepackage{graphicx}
\topmargin -3.5cm
\oddsidemargin -0.04cm
\evensidemargin -0.04cm
\textwidth 16.59cm
\parskip 7.2pt
\parindent 8pt
\title{Physics}
\indent Now we are engaged in a great civil war.
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LaTeX will usually not indent the first paragraph of a section. This is standard typographical practice. However, if you really want to override this default setting, use the package indentfirst available on CTAN.
The first line of a paragraph is indented by default, thus whether or not you have \indent there won't make a difference. \indent and \noindent can be used to override default behavior. You can see this by replacing your line with the following:
This is kind of a hack but the best solution that I have found is to use a description tag with no \item. This will produce an error from the latex compiler; however, the error does not prevent the pdf from being generated.
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If you use the word processing program "Latex" to write your bachelor thesis, master thesis or doctoral thesis, you will inevitably ask the following question
If you should also ask yourself this question at the beginning, then we would like to explain here without further ado how to indent text in latex quickly and easily.
The code used when indenting single lines in a Latex document is
This command creates a horizontal space within a line with the specified width, in this case in millimeters.
You can also indent the entire heel in latex. In this case the following command is used:
Now you know two different ways to indent a line or a whole paragraph in latex.How can I indent a paragraph or a line in Latex?
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How is it possible to indent lines in an algorithm (algorithmic) in latex?
I would like to be able to write the following:
How is it possible to indent those lines?
I've been trying to find the answer by googling without success. I hope you guys can help me. Thanks.
I'm currently using the following for indentation:
which seems plain wrong. But works.
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It should work better because it uses the current indent value to indent.
Edit : Using Charles's suggestion, you could define a new command, \INDSTATE :
and then use that when you want indentation. By default, \INDSTATE indents by one level, but you can change it:
I would suggest you don't indent that way. The package is designed to format pseudocode in a standard way to make it easier for your readers.
You are trying to break that standard. It would be much better for to try to rewrite the code to conform to what readers expect.
Why are you labeling step A and B, anyway? Each statement is supposed to be its own step. It seems like you are adding extra structure that actually makes the code less readable. Can you get the same effect with comments? How about combining "do something" and "do another thing" into one statement?
I couldn't get Alok's working, so I wrote this:
Then, to put "This is my comment" at indentation level 3:
Edit:
I use algoritmicx (therefore \State and not \STATE)
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