I just finished writing a summary for latex calculus.
The main problem now is that the files contain a lot of things that I don’t need right now.
. .Tex files contain many definitions and theorems that I need to learn by heart.
Definitions have their own definition in a tex file, so any definition in a file starts with:
\begin{definition}
and ends on
\end{definition}
And the same for theorems.
I need to write something to take out everything inside \begin{}...\end{} .
For example, in list A:
\begin{document} \begin{center} \begin{definition} Hello WOrld! \end{definition} \begin{example}A+B \end{example} \begin{theorem} Tre Capre \end{theorem} \begin{definition} Hello WOrld2! \end{definition} \end{center} \end{document}
should contain: [[\begin{definition} Hello WOrld! \end{definition}],[\begin{theorem} Tre Capre \end{theorem}],[\begin{definition} Hello WOrld2! \end{definition}]] [[\begin{definition} Hello WOrld! \end{definition}],[\begin{theorem} Tre Capre \end{theorem}],[\begin{definition} Hello WOrld2! \end{definition}]]
Looking at this site, I found that I can use regular expressions:
for i in range(5): x = i+1 raw = open('tex/chapter' + str(x) + '.tex') A = [] for line in raw: A.append(re.match(r'(\begin{definition})://.*\.(\end{definition})$', line)) print(A)
but the result is just None and I really don't know why
Edit:
import re for i in range(5): x = i+1 raw = open('tex/chapter' + str(x) + '.tex') A = re.findall(r'\\begin{definition}(.*?)\\end{definition}', raw.read()) print(A)
The conclusion is as follows:
[] [] [] [] []