ntheorem.pdf. - Mirrors.med.harvard.edu

\thm@@thmline@noname
\thm@@thmline@name
Arguments: 〈env〉:=#1istheinternalenvironmentname, 〈output name〉:=#2
is its keyword to be used in the output, #3 is the running number, and #4
is the optional text argument in the header.
Lines 915, 916: the command sequence for the output keyword is prepared
by \thm@parseforwriting(which returns \thm@tmpii) and then stored
in \thm@tmpii.
Line 917: the optional text is also prepared by \thm@parseforwriting
Lines 918, 919: The output is collected and written into the .aux file, which
will forward it to the theorem-file.
The following two macros are just shortcuts, often needed for the output of
one single line in the theorem-lists. The first one is used in unnamed lists,
the second one in named. Warning: Don’t remove the leading \let, since
you will get wrong \if-\fi-nesting without it, if you don’t use hyperref.
921 \def\thm@@thmline@noname#1#2#3#4{%
922 \@dottedtocline{-2}{0em}{2.3em}%
923 {\protect\numberline{#2}#3}%
924 {#4}}
925 \def\thm@@thmline@name#1#2#3#4{%
926 \@dottedtocline{-2}{0em}{2.3em}%
927 {#1 \protect\numberline{#2}#3}%
928 {#4}}
\thm@thmline This is another short one, which only discards the outer brackets from the
first argument and calls \thm@@thmline. It’s normally called like this:
\thm@@thmline{{Definition}{1}{optional}}{5}
929 \def\thm@thmline#1#2{\thm@@thmline#1{#2}}
\thm@lgobble Thefollowing macros are used to ignore entries for theorem sets, that should
not occur in a given list:
930 \long\def\thm@lgobble@entry#1#2{\ignorespaces}
931 \long\def\thm@lgobble@freetext#1#2{\ignorespaces}
The following four macros set up the predefined list-types. To do so, they
define the internal macros \thm@@thmlstart (containing the code to be
executed at the beginning of the list), \thm@@thmlend (code to be executed
at the end of the list) and \thm@@thmline (code to be executed for every
line). In order to gain compatibility with newthm.sty, we decided not to
make this commands inaccessible to the user. But we recommend not using
these commands, because they may disappear in later distributions.
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