Heya, I’m having indented paragraphs
#set par(
first-line-indent: (amount: 30pt, all: true),
justify: true,
)
because I want to have indent after headings too. But this does include indent after math blocks too:
#lorem(30)
$
1+1 = 2
$
#lorem(30)
where I don’t want to indent the following normal text paragraph, as it should be just continuation of the first one. Is there a built-in noob-friendly way how to achieve both at the same time? Thank you!
Edit: Now irrelevant since the question was updated.
Hello @Vaclav_Bocan , this seems similar to How can I change the spacing between lines of a math.equation in "block" mode? - #4 by SillyFreak
I would try something like
#show math.equation.where(block: true): set par(first-line-indent: 0pt)
Although from your example, it doesn’t matter as the block equations are centered by default.
I guess the problem is Unexpected indentation after figures, lists and block equations (#3206).
The workaround is adding a line break and wrapping with a box of width: 100%.
#set par(first-line-indent: (amount: 2em, all: true), justify: true)
= Bad
#lorem(10), for example,
#box[$ integral x + y = z $]
shows that the integral of $x + y$ is $z$.
= Good
#lorem(10), for example, \ // 👈 Add a line break
#box(width: 100%)[$ integral x + y = z $] // 👈 Wrap with a box
shows that the integral of $x + y$ is $z$.
The solution can simpler if your equations are numbered. Refer to How to avoid indentation after equations and figures — FAQ | Typst Chinese Community for details.
(It’s in Chinese, but I guess reading the codes is enough. I can translate it if you need.)
Sorry, I didn’t explain well. I meant indent in the second lorem paragraph, not indent of the math block. I edited the question for better clarity.
Thanks, this works! But it changes the height of the equation, see image below (eq. 3 is with your box, eq. 4 is what I had before with wrong indentation)
I think that’s designed: it changes from par.spacing to par.leading. (See the example image in Paragraph Function – Typst Documentation for their difference.)
If you want to adjust it, you can use box(inset: (y: 0.5em), width: 100%, …) instead.
