| commit | 2680e8dccf871488fe70959ada2c9384a73aca55 | [log] [tgz] |
|---|---|---|
| author | Han Seoul-Oh <laughinghan@gmail.com> | Tue Oct 25 22:54:56 2016 -0700 |
| committer | Han Seoul-Oh <laughinghan@gmail.com> | Tue Oct 25 22:54:56 2016 -0700 |
| tree | c71974b26e08ce3bb233ca37fce62e530ca04f5d | |
| parent | 64e3d3004241fdf5e7835e2925e57ff18ddf30d0 [diff] |
CI: Use CircleCI build # for Sauce build name, not commit I realized that commit hash is a bad build identifier because there can be more than one build for a given commit, for example if we request a rebuild; whereas there's a one-to-one correspondence between Sauce Labs unit test runs and CircleCI builds, so if we simply link back to the CircleCI build, we can access all the rest of that information. We could just do the CircleCI build number or URL, but having seen how it shows up in the Sauce Labs dashboard, a human-readable name is really nice, just like CircleCI's list of builds.
by Han, Jeanine, and Mary (maintainers@mathquill.com)
MathQuill is a web formula editor designed to make typing math easy and beautiful.
The MathQuill project is supported by its partners. We hold ourselves to a compassionate Code of Conduct.
MathQuill is resuming active development and we‘re committed to getting things running smoothly. Find a dusty corner? Let us know in Slack. (Prefer IRC? We’re #mathquill on Freenode.)
MathQuill has a simple interface. This brief example creates a MathQuill element and renders, then reads a given input:
var htmlElement = document.getElementById('some_id'); var config = { handlers: { edit: function(){ ... } }, restrictMismatchedBrackets: true }; var mathField = MQ.MathField(htmlElement, config); mathField.latex('2^{\\frac{3}{2}}'); // Renders the given LaTeX in the MathQuill field mathField.latex(); // => '2^{\\frac{3}{2}}'
Check out our Getting Started Guide for setup instructions and basic MathQuill usage.
Most documentation for MathQuill is located on ReadTheDocs.
Some older documentation still exists on the Wiki.
The Source Code Form of MathQuill is subject to the terms of the Mozilla Public License, v. 2.0: http://mozilla.org/MPL/2.0/
The quick-and-dirty is you can do whatever if modifications to MathQuill are in public GitHub forks. (Other ways to publicize modifications are also fine, as are private use modifications. See also: MPL 2.0 FAQ)