When parsing a decimal number (e.g. 3.1415):
"auto" or "decimal": if a decimal number parse it as an approximate
decimal number with a whole part and a fractional part"rational": if a decimal number, parse it as an exact rational number
with a numerator and a denominator. If not a decimal number, parse
it as a regular number."never": do not parse numbers, instead return each token making up
the number (minus sign, digits, decimal marker, etc...).Note: if the number includes repeating digits (e.g. 1.33(333)),
it will be parsed as a decimal number even if this setting is "rational".
Default: "auto"
This handler is invoked when the parser encounters an identifier that does not have a corresponding entry in the dictionary.
The identifier argument is a valid identifier
(see https://cortexjs.io/math-json/#identifiers for the definition of a
valid identifier).
The handler can return:
"symbol": the identifier is a constant or variable name.
"function": the identifier is a function name. If an apply
function operator (typically, parentheses) follow, they will be parsed
as arguments to the function.
"unknown": the identifier is not recognized.
If true, the expression will be decorated with the LaTeX fragments corresponding to each elements of the expression.
The top-level expression, that is the one returned by parse(), will
include the verbatim LaTeX input that was parsed. The sub-expressions
may contain a slightly different LaTeX, for example with consecutive spaces
replaced by one, with comments removed and with some low-level LaTeX
commands replaced, for example \egroup and \bgroup.
Default: false
If true, ignore space characters in math mode.
Default: true
When an unknown LaTeX command is encountered, attempt to parse any arguments it may have.
For example,
\foo{x+1}would produce['\foo', ['Add', 'x', 1]]if this property is true,['LatexSymbols', '\foo', '<{>', 'x', '+', 1, '<{>']otherwise.