Closed rbeezer closed 1 year ago
This is due to an (unintended?) error in your LaTeX. array
requires a mandatory second argument for column alignment. It will therefore consume the first character it find as that argument.
The following expression
\(\begin{array}{cc} a & b\\c & d\end{array} \)
will produce the correct output
⠁⠀⠃
⠉⠀⠙
Alternatively, simply use the matrix
environment instead of array.
Oooops. I knew it was likely my fault! Thanks for the reply and apologies for the noise.
Can you duplicate the following? Seems a basic thing, but also pretty simple on my end. Of course, I may be a few versions behind on SRE.
produces
dropping the first entry.