Skip to main content

formatting - Split A text-style cell to multiple cells by a fixed width



Sample Cell 1



Cell["Much of point set topology consists in developing a convenient language to talk about when various points in a space are near to one another and about the notion of continuity. The key is that the same definitions can be applied to many disparate branches of math.", "Text"]


Split to multiple cells like



Sample Cell 2



Cell["Much of point set topology consists in developing a convenient", "Text"]
Cell[" language to talk about when various points in a space are near", "Text"]
Cell[" to one another and about the notion of continuity. The key is", "Text"]
Cell[" that the same definitions can be applied to many disparate ", "Text"]
Cell["branches of math.", "Text"]


Though, in this example, they are all plaint text, maybe much simpler, the problem might be harder when there are many inline math cells.




Here is an sample post for why I need this, I wanna make first light-green block text into multiple framed lines like what below Definition 4.1.1. http://quaternions.blog.163.com/blog/static/206082147201356102512774/




Bill's present method will not able to deal with the inline cells.



Upadte sample Cell 3 with inline cells



Cell[TextData[{"Much of point set topology", Cell[BoxData[\(TraditionalForm\`\(\ consists\ \)\)], FormatType -> "TraditionalForm"], "in developing a convenient language to  talk about ", Cell[BoxData[\(TraditionalForm\`when\)], FormatType -> "TraditionalForm"], " various points in a space are near to one another and about the notion of ", Cell[BoxData[\(TraditionalForm\`\(continuity\^2\)\)], FormatType -> "TraditionalForm"], ". The key is that the same definitions can be applied to many disparate branches of math."}], "Text"]


Answer



Take the first cell and give it a name:


myCell=Cell["Much of point set topology consists in developing a convenient language to  talk about when various points in a space are near to one another and about the notion of continuity. The key is that the same definitions can be applied to many disparate branches of math.", "Text"]

Here's a function to break it into pieces with about n/2 words in each piece:


breakCell[str_, n_] := Cell /@ StringJoin /@ 
Partition[Riffle[StringSplit[First[List @@ str]], " "], n]

For example, applying breakCell to myCell gives:


breakCell[myCell, 15]


{Cell["Much of point set topology consists in developing"],
Cell[" a convenient language to talk about when "],
Cell["various points in a space are near to"],
Cell[" one another and about the notion of "],
Cell["continuity. The key is that the same definitions"],
Cell[" can be applied to many disparate branches "]}

Comments

Popular posts from this blog

front end - keyboard shortcut to invoke Insert new matrix

I frequently need to type in some matrices, and the menu command Insert > Table/Matrix > New... allows matrices with lines drawn between columns and rows, which is very helpful. I would like to make a keyboard shortcut for it, but cannot find the relevant frontend token command (4209405) for it. Since the FullForm[] and InputForm[] of matrices with lines drawn between rows and columns is the same as those without lines, it's hard to do this via 3rd party system-wide text expanders (e.g. autohotkey or atext on mac). How does one assign a keyboard shortcut for the menu item Insert > Table/Matrix > New... , preferably using only mathematica? Thanks! Answer In the MenuSetup.tr (for linux located in the $InstallationDirectory/SystemFiles/FrontEnd/TextResources/X/ directory), I changed the line MenuItem["&New...", "CreateGridBoxDialog"] to read MenuItem["&New...", "CreateGridBoxDialog", MenuKey["m", Modifiers-...

How to thread a list

I have data in format data = {{a1, a2}, {b1, b2}, {c1, c2}, {d1, d2}} Tableform: I want to thread it to : tdata = {{{a1, b1}, {a2, b2}}, {{a1, c1}, {a2, c2}}, {{a1, d1}, {a2, d2}}} Tableform: And I would like to do better then pseudofunction[n_] := Transpose[{data2[[1]], data2[[n]]}]; SetAttributes[pseudofunction, Listable]; Range[2, 4] // pseudofunction Here is my benchmark data, where data3 is normal sample of real data. data3 = Drop[ExcelWorkBook[[Column1 ;; Column4]], None, 1]; data2 = {a #, b #, c #, d #} & /@ Range[1, 10^5]; data = RandomReal[{0, 1}, {10^6, 4}]; Here is my benchmark code kptnw[list_] := Transpose[{Table[First@#, {Length@# - 1}], Rest@#}, {3, 1, 2}] &@list kptnw2[list_] := Transpose[{ConstantArray[First@#, Length@# - 1], Rest@#}, {3, 1, 2}] &@list OleksandrR[list_] := Flatten[Outer[List, List@First[list], Rest[list], 1], {{2}, {1, 4}}] paradox2[list_] := Partition[Riffle[list[[1]], #], 2] & /@ Drop[list, 1] RM[list_] := FoldList[Transpose[{First@li...

dynamic - How can I make a clickable ArrayPlot that returns input?

I would like to create a dynamic ArrayPlot so that the rectangles, when clicked, provide the input. Can I use ArrayPlot for this? Or is there something else I should have to use? Answer ArrayPlot is much more than just a simple array like Grid : it represents a ranged 2D dataset, and its visualization can be finetuned by options like DataReversed and DataRange . These features make it quite complicated to reproduce the same layout and order with Grid . Here I offer AnnotatedArrayPlot which comes in handy when your dataset is more than just a flat 2D array. The dynamic interface allows highlighting individual cells and possibly interacting with them. AnnotatedArrayPlot works the same way as ArrayPlot and accepts the same options plus Enabled , HighlightCoordinates , HighlightStyle and HighlightElementFunction . data = {{Missing["HasSomeMoreData"], GrayLevel[ 1], {RGBColor[0, 1, 1], RGBColor[0, 0, 1], GrayLevel[1]}, RGBColor[0, 1, 0]}, {GrayLevel[0], GrayLevel...