The Latexify package can be used to turn Julia expressions into latex, for example:
using Latexify
latexify(:(x + y)) |> print
Since the tracers are written as expressions already, this should be fairly straightforward. A potential issue is that we are using functions within the expressions so the output will just be the function name, which might not be what you're thinking of. Try for example:
Additionally, any _ in a function or parameter name renders anything that follows as a subscript (which is correct behaviour in latex but not appropriate here). Maybe #64 might be a way to get around that.
The Latexify package can be used to turn Julia expressions into latex, for example:
Since the tracers are written as expressions already, this should be fairly straightforward. A potential issue is that we are using functions within the expressions so the output will just be the function name, which might not be what you're thinking of. Try for example:
Additionally, any
_in a function or parameter name renders anything that follows as a subscript (which is correct behaviour in latex but not appropriate here). Maybe #64 might be a way to get around that.