Closed PhelypeOleinik closed 3 years ago
If you do \meaning<explicit begin/end-group token>, unravel will show an internal (implicit) token. The example:
\meaning<explicit begin/end-group token>
unravel
\RequirePackage{unravel}\everypar{} \unravel{\meaning{\iffalse}\fi} \csname @@end\endcsname
shows as:
[===== Step 1 =====] \meaning = \meaning || \meaning |> {\iffalse }\fi [===== Step 2 =====] \l__unravel_head_token || \meaning \l__unravel_head_token |> \iffalse }\fi
whereas the second step should (I think) read:
[===== Step 2 =====] { || \meaning { |> \iffalse }\fi
If you do
\meaning<explicit begin/end-group token>
,unravel
will show an internal (implicit) token. The example:shows as:
whereas the second step should (I think) read: