Rewack how MathJax is typically configured to support HTML produced by Jupyter Notebooks

[Daniel Davis]

This is described here - https://stackoverflow.com/questions/9289661/configuring-mathjax-to-stick-to-certain-divs.

I think it would allow you to use more typical prefix/suffix strings thus enabling solutions to problems like those in https://github.com/Valassis-Digital-Media/nbconflux/issues/33.

You could have the ignoreClass set to “wiki-content”, so that by default nothing is processed, and then use the process class in elements emitted by your macros.

This would be an improvement.

[Daniel Davis]

I’ve forked your repository, and may submit a plugin one of these years.

[Daniel Davis]

I’ve changed the title to suggest more what I’m trying to accomplish. Right now, MathJax’s tex2jax scanner is configured to use different prefix/postfix than I’ve usually seen. I am assuming this is to avoid conflict with the Confluence macro language, but it may be for a different purpose.

The typical MathJax configuration within a Jupyter Notebook starts something like this:

MathJax.Hub.Config({
    tex2jax: {
        inlineMath: [["$", "$"], ["\\(", "\\)"]],
        displayMath: [["$$", "$$"], ["\\[", "\\]"]],
        processEscapes: true,
    },

What I’m suggesting is that this be preserved, and that the processClass and ignoreClass be used to make this safe with Confluence macro language. Will this work?

[Scott Selberg]

I'm sorry, I don't have time to work on a feature like this.