How to fix this capitalization issue of a macro in the title-command?












3















I wrote the following code to typeset the title page of a paper:



documentclass{amsart}

usepackage[T1]{fontenc}
usepackage[utf8]{inputenc}
usepackage[USenglish]{babel}

begin{document}

title[Title Title Title]{Title Title Title}

begin{abstract}
Abstract abstract abstract
end{abstract}

maketitle

end{document}


This outputs the following:



enter image description here



However, I wanted to make my title a macro, because I need it elsewhere too:



documentclass{amsart}

usepackage[T1]{fontenc}
usepackage[utf8]{inputenc}
usepackage[USenglish]{babel}

newcommandmytitle{Title title title}

begin{document}

title[mytitle]{mytitle}

begin{abstract}
Abstract abstract abstract
end{abstract}

maketitle

end{document}


But this now outputs the following:



enter image description here



No way of fiddling got me the capitalization back. E.g. there is no difference in using def. What is happening here and how to fix it?










share|improve this question























  • expandaftertitleexpandafter{mytitle} should work.

    – Ulrike Fischer
    Jan 2 at 14:17











  • @UlrikeFischer I tried this, and unformtunately it does not work.

    – M. Winter
    Jan 2 at 14:23
















3















I wrote the following code to typeset the title page of a paper:



documentclass{amsart}

usepackage[T1]{fontenc}
usepackage[utf8]{inputenc}
usepackage[USenglish]{babel}

begin{document}

title[Title Title Title]{Title Title Title}

begin{abstract}
Abstract abstract abstract
end{abstract}

maketitle

end{document}


This outputs the following:



enter image description here



However, I wanted to make my title a macro, because I need it elsewhere too:



documentclass{amsart}

usepackage[T1]{fontenc}
usepackage[utf8]{inputenc}
usepackage[USenglish]{babel}

newcommandmytitle{Title title title}

begin{document}

title[mytitle]{mytitle}

begin{abstract}
Abstract abstract abstract
end{abstract}

maketitle

end{document}


But this now outputs the following:



enter image description here



No way of fiddling got me the capitalization back. E.g. there is no difference in using def. What is happening here and how to fix it?










share|improve this question























  • expandaftertitleexpandafter{mytitle} should work.

    – Ulrike Fischer
    Jan 2 at 14:17











  • @UlrikeFischer I tried this, and unformtunately it does not work.

    – M. Winter
    Jan 2 at 14:23














3












3








3








I wrote the following code to typeset the title page of a paper:



documentclass{amsart}

usepackage[T1]{fontenc}
usepackage[utf8]{inputenc}
usepackage[USenglish]{babel}

begin{document}

title[Title Title Title]{Title Title Title}

begin{abstract}
Abstract abstract abstract
end{abstract}

maketitle

end{document}


This outputs the following:



enter image description here



However, I wanted to make my title a macro, because I need it elsewhere too:



documentclass{amsart}

usepackage[T1]{fontenc}
usepackage[utf8]{inputenc}
usepackage[USenglish]{babel}

newcommandmytitle{Title title title}

begin{document}

title[mytitle]{mytitle}

begin{abstract}
Abstract abstract abstract
end{abstract}

maketitle

end{document}


But this now outputs the following:



enter image description here



No way of fiddling got me the capitalization back. E.g. there is no difference in using def. What is happening here and how to fix it?










share|improve this question














I wrote the following code to typeset the title page of a paper:



documentclass{amsart}

usepackage[T1]{fontenc}
usepackage[utf8]{inputenc}
usepackage[USenglish]{babel}

begin{document}

title[Title Title Title]{Title Title Title}

begin{abstract}
Abstract abstract abstract
end{abstract}

maketitle

end{document}


This outputs the following:



enter image description here



However, I wanted to make my title a macro, because I need it elsewhere too:



documentclass{amsart}

usepackage[T1]{fontenc}
usepackage[utf8]{inputenc}
usepackage[USenglish]{babel}

newcommandmytitle{Title title title}

begin{document}

title[mytitle]{mytitle}

begin{abstract}
Abstract abstract abstract
end{abstract}

maketitle

end{document}


But this now outputs the following:



enter image description here



No way of fiddling got me the capitalization back. E.g. there is no difference in using def. What is happening here and how to fix it?







macros formatting titles capitalization






share|improve this question













share|improve this question











share|improve this question




share|improve this question










asked Jan 2 at 14:08









M. WinterM. Winter

290110




290110













  • expandaftertitleexpandafter{mytitle} should work.

    – Ulrike Fischer
    Jan 2 at 14:17











  • @UlrikeFischer I tried this, and unformtunately it does not work.

    – M. Winter
    Jan 2 at 14:23



















  • expandaftertitleexpandafter{mytitle} should work.

    – Ulrike Fischer
    Jan 2 at 14:17











  • @UlrikeFischer I tried this, and unformtunately it does not work.

    – M. Winter
    Jan 2 at 14:23

















expandaftertitleexpandafter{mytitle} should work.

– Ulrike Fischer
Jan 2 at 14:17





expandaftertitleexpandafter{mytitle} should work.

– Ulrike Fischer
Jan 2 at 14:17













@UlrikeFischer I tried this, and unformtunately it does not work.

– M. Winter
Jan 2 at 14:23





@UlrikeFischer I tried this, and unformtunately it does not work.

– M. Winter
Jan 2 at 14:23










2 Answers
2






active

oldest

votes


















4














Unfortunately, amsart uses by default uppercase (a big nuisance). Happily, the fix is simple: load textcase.



documentclass{amsart}

usepackage[T1]{fontenc}
usepackage[utf8]{inputenc}
usepackage[USenglish]{babel}
usepackage{textcase}

newcommandmytitle{Title title title}

begin{document}

title[mytitle]{mytitle}

begin{abstract}
Abstract abstract abstract
end{abstract}

maketitle

end{document}


enter image description here



Let's see the definition of title



renewcommand*{title}[2]{gdefshorttitle{#1}gdef@title{#2}}
edeftitle{@nx@dblarg
@xp@nxcsnamestringtitleendcsname}


This is a common trick in the class for telling LaTeX that if the optional argument is missing then the mandatory argument should be supplied instead.



The problem arises when maketitle is processed, which does @settitle:



def@settitle{begin{center}%
baselineskip14p@relax
bfseries
uppercasenonmath@title
@title
end{center}%
}


OK, we should look at uppercasenonmath:



newcommand{uppercasenonmath}[1]{toks@@emptytoks
@xp@skipmath@xp@empty#1$$%
edef#1{{@nxprotect@nx@upprepthetoks@}}%
}


This only expands @title once, so at the end the primitive uppercase is applied to mytitle (it would be a bit long to go into the details). However the class also has



AtBeginDocument{%
@ifundefined{MakeTextUppercase}{}{letuppercasenonmathaltucnm}%
}


and we find



defaltucnm#1{%
MakeTextUppercase{toks@{#1}}%
edef#1{thetoks@}%
}


and this is much better, because MakeTextUppercase does full (protected) expansion of its argument, so your mytitle gets expanded before uppercasing is done.






share|improve this answer


























  • Thank you, this solved the problem. Can you tell a little bit about why this problem happened in the first place and how textcase fixed it?

    – M. Winter
    Jan 2 at 14:24











  • @M.Winter Added some details

    – egreg
    Jan 2 at 14:40



















3














Too long for a comment



expandafterexpandafterexpandaftertitleexpandafterexpandafterexpandafter[expandaftermytitleexpandafter]expandafter{mytitle}


But @egreg answer is worthwile reading too. :)






share|improve this answer
























  • Wow, this is insanity. I mean I tried expandafter, but I was not aware that just using more might fix the problem :D

    – M. Winter
    Jan 2 at 14:57











  • eh eh... you usually need them by groups of 2^n -1 here n=2 because we need to expand once two things.

    – user4686
    Jan 2 at 14:58











  • newcommandPassFirstToSecond[2]{#2{#1}} ... expandafterPassFirstToSecondexpandafter{mytitle}{expandaftertitleexpandafter[mytitle]}

    – Ulrich Diez
    Jan 2 at 19:02











  • @UlrichDiez yes, and with unexpandedexpandafter{foo} methods it is even easier to control expansion in arbitrary locations in an edef, begingroupedefx{endgroupnoexpandtitle[unexpandedexpandafter{mytitle}]{unexpandedexpandafter{mytitle}}}x

    – user4686
    Jan 2 at 22:14














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2 Answers
2






active

oldest

votes








2 Answers
2






active

oldest

votes









active

oldest

votes






active

oldest

votes









4














Unfortunately, amsart uses by default uppercase (a big nuisance). Happily, the fix is simple: load textcase.



documentclass{amsart}

usepackage[T1]{fontenc}
usepackage[utf8]{inputenc}
usepackage[USenglish]{babel}
usepackage{textcase}

newcommandmytitle{Title title title}

begin{document}

title[mytitle]{mytitle}

begin{abstract}
Abstract abstract abstract
end{abstract}

maketitle

end{document}


enter image description here



Let's see the definition of title



renewcommand*{title}[2]{gdefshorttitle{#1}gdef@title{#2}}
edeftitle{@nx@dblarg
@xp@nxcsnamestringtitleendcsname}


This is a common trick in the class for telling LaTeX that if the optional argument is missing then the mandatory argument should be supplied instead.



The problem arises when maketitle is processed, which does @settitle:



def@settitle{begin{center}%
baselineskip14p@relax
bfseries
uppercasenonmath@title
@title
end{center}%
}


OK, we should look at uppercasenonmath:



newcommand{uppercasenonmath}[1]{toks@@emptytoks
@xp@skipmath@xp@empty#1$$%
edef#1{{@nxprotect@nx@upprepthetoks@}}%
}


This only expands @title once, so at the end the primitive uppercase is applied to mytitle (it would be a bit long to go into the details). However the class also has



AtBeginDocument{%
@ifundefined{MakeTextUppercase}{}{letuppercasenonmathaltucnm}%
}


and we find



defaltucnm#1{%
MakeTextUppercase{toks@{#1}}%
edef#1{thetoks@}%
}


and this is much better, because MakeTextUppercase does full (protected) expansion of its argument, so your mytitle gets expanded before uppercasing is done.






share|improve this answer


























  • Thank you, this solved the problem. Can you tell a little bit about why this problem happened in the first place and how textcase fixed it?

    – M. Winter
    Jan 2 at 14:24











  • @M.Winter Added some details

    – egreg
    Jan 2 at 14:40
















4














Unfortunately, amsart uses by default uppercase (a big nuisance). Happily, the fix is simple: load textcase.



documentclass{amsart}

usepackage[T1]{fontenc}
usepackage[utf8]{inputenc}
usepackage[USenglish]{babel}
usepackage{textcase}

newcommandmytitle{Title title title}

begin{document}

title[mytitle]{mytitle}

begin{abstract}
Abstract abstract abstract
end{abstract}

maketitle

end{document}


enter image description here



Let's see the definition of title



renewcommand*{title}[2]{gdefshorttitle{#1}gdef@title{#2}}
edeftitle{@nx@dblarg
@xp@nxcsnamestringtitleendcsname}


This is a common trick in the class for telling LaTeX that if the optional argument is missing then the mandatory argument should be supplied instead.



The problem arises when maketitle is processed, which does @settitle:



def@settitle{begin{center}%
baselineskip14p@relax
bfseries
uppercasenonmath@title
@title
end{center}%
}


OK, we should look at uppercasenonmath:



newcommand{uppercasenonmath}[1]{toks@@emptytoks
@xp@skipmath@xp@empty#1$$%
edef#1{{@nxprotect@nx@upprepthetoks@}}%
}


This only expands @title once, so at the end the primitive uppercase is applied to mytitle (it would be a bit long to go into the details). However the class also has



AtBeginDocument{%
@ifundefined{MakeTextUppercase}{}{letuppercasenonmathaltucnm}%
}


and we find



defaltucnm#1{%
MakeTextUppercase{toks@{#1}}%
edef#1{thetoks@}%
}


and this is much better, because MakeTextUppercase does full (protected) expansion of its argument, so your mytitle gets expanded before uppercasing is done.






share|improve this answer


























  • Thank you, this solved the problem. Can you tell a little bit about why this problem happened in the first place and how textcase fixed it?

    – M. Winter
    Jan 2 at 14:24











  • @M.Winter Added some details

    – egreg
    Jan 2 at 14:40














4












4








4







Unfortunately, amsart uses by default uppercase (a big nuisance). Happily, the fix is simple: load textcase.



documentclass{amsart}

usepackage[T1]{fontenc}
usepackage[utf8]{inputenc}
usepackage[USenglish]{babel}
usepackage{textcase}

newcommandmytitle{Title title title}

begin{document}

title[mytitle]{mytitle}

begin{abstract}
Abstract abstract abstract
end{abstract}

maketitle

end{document}


enter image description here



Let's see the definition of title



renewcommand*{title}[2]{gdefshorttitle{#1}gdef@title{#2}}
edeftitle{@nx@dblarg
@xp@nxcsnamestringtitleendcsname}


This is a common trick in the class for telling LaTeX that if the optional argument is missing then the mandatory argument should be supplied instead.



The problem arises when maketitle is processed, which does @settitle:



def@settitle{begin{center}%
baselineskip14p@relax
bfseries
uppercasenonmath@title
@title
end{center}%
}


OK, we should look at uppercasenonmath:



newcommand{uppercasenonmath}[1]{toks@@emptytoks
@xp@skipmath@xp@empty#1$$%
edef#1{{@nxprotect@nx@upprepthetoks@}}%
}


This only expands @title once, so at the end the primitive uppercase is applied to mytitle (it would be a bit long to go into the details). However the class also has



AtBeginDocument{%
@ifundefined{MakeTextUppercase}{}{letuppercasenonmathaltucnm}%
}


and we find



defaltucnm#1{%
MakeTextUppercase{toks@{#1}}%
edef#1{thetoks@}%
}


and this is much better, because MakeTextUppercase does full (protected) expansion of its argument, so your mytitle gets expanded before uppercasing is done.






share|improve this answer















Unfortunately, amsart uses by default uppercase (a big nuisance). Happily, the fix is simple: load textcase.



documentclass{amsart}

usepackage[T1]{fontenc}
usepackage[utf8]{inputenc}
usepackage[USenglish]{babel}
usepackage{textcase}

newcommandmytitle{Title title title}

begin{document}

title[mytitle]{mytitle}

begin{abstract}
Abstract abstract abstract
end{abstract}

maketitle

end{document}


enter image description here



Let's see the definition of title



renewcommand*{title}[2]{gdefshorttitle{#1}gdef@title{#2}}
edeftitle{@nx@dblarg
@xp@nxcsnamestringtitleendcsname}


This is a common trick in the class for telling LaTeX that if the optional argument is missing then the mandatory argument should be supplied instead.



The problem arises when maketitle is processed, which does @settitle:



def@settitle{begin{center}%
baselineskip14p@relax
bfseries
uppercasenonmath@title
@title
end{center}%
}


OK, we should look at uppercasenonmath:



newcommand{uppercasenonmath}[1]{toks@@emptytoks
@xp@skipmath@xp@empty#1$$%
edef#1{{@nxprotect@nx@upprepthetoks@}}%
}


This only expands @title once, so at the end the primitive uppercase is applied to mytitle (it would be a bit long to go into the details). However the class also has



AtBeginDocument{%
@ifundefined{MakeTextUppercase}{}{letuppercasenonmathaltucnm}%
}


and we find



defaltucnm#1{%
MakeTextUppercase{toks@{#1}}%
edef#1{thetoks@}%
}


and this is much better, because MakeTextUppercase does full (protected) expansion of its argument, so your mytitle gets expanded before uppercasing is done.







share|improve this answer














share|improve this answer



share|improve this answer








edited Jan 2 at 14:40

























answered Jan 2 at 14:21









egregegreg

730k8819293242




730k8819293242













  • Thank you, this solved the problem. Can you tell a little bit about why this problem happened in the first place and how textcase fixed it?

    – M. Winter
    Jan 2 at 14:24











  • @M.Winter Added some details

    – egreg
    Jan 2 at 14:40



















  • Thank you, this solved the problem. Can you tell a little bit about why this problem happened in the first place and how textcase fixed it?

    – M. Winter
    Jan 2 at 14:24











  • @M.Winter Added some details

    – egreg
    Jan 2 at 14:40

















Thank you, this solved the problem. Can you tell a little bit about why this problem happened in the first place and how textcase fixed it?

– M. Winter
Jan 2 at 14:24





Thank you, this solved the problem. Can you tell a little bit about why this problem happened in the first place and how textcase fixed it?

– M. Winter
Jan 2 at 14:24













@M.Winter Added some details

– egreg
Jan 2 at 14:40





@M.Winter Added some details

– egreg
Jan 2 at 14:40











3














Too long for a comment



expandafterexpandafterexpandaftertitleexpandafterexpandafterexpandafter[expandaftermytitleexpandafter]expandafter{mytitle}


But @egreg answer is worthwile reading too. :)






share|improve this answer
























  • Wow, this is insanity. I mean I tried expandafter, but I was not aware that just using more might fix the problem :D

    – M. Winter
    Jan 2 at 14:57











  • eh eh... you usually need them by groups of 2^n -1 here n=2 because we need to expand once two things.

    – user4686
    Jan 2 at 14:58











  • newcommandPassFirstToSecond[2]{#2{#1}} ... expandafterPassFirstToSecondexpandafter{mytitle}{expandaftertitleexpandafter[mytitle]}

    – Ulrich Diez
    Jan 2 at 19:02











  • @UlrichDiez yes, and with unexpandedexpandafter{foo} methods it is even easier to control expansion in arbitrary locations in an edef, begingroupedefx{endgroupnoexpandtitle[unexpandedexpandafter{mytitle}]{unexpandedexpandafter{mytitle}}}x

    – user4686
    Jan 2 at 22:14


















3














Too long for a comment



expandafterexpandafterexpandaftertitleexpandafterexpandafterexpandafter[expandaftermytitleexpandafter]expandafter{mytitle}


But @egreg answer is worthwile reading too. :)






share|improve this answer
























  • Wow, this is insanity. I mean I tried expandafter, but I was not aware that just using more might fix the problem :D

    – M. Winter
    Jan 2 at 14:57











  • eh eh... you usually need them by groups of 2^n -1 here n=2 because we need to expand once two things.

    – user4686
    Jan 2 at 14:58











  • newcommandPassFirstToSecond[2]{#2{#1}} ... expandafterPassFirstToSecondexpandafter{mytitle}{expandaftertitleexpandafter[mytitle]}

    – Ulrich Diez
    Jan 2 at 19:02











  • @UlrichDiez yes, and with unexpandedexpandafter{foo} methods it is even easier to control expansion in arbitrary locations in an edef, begingroupedefx{endgroupnoexpandtitle[unexpandedexpandafter{mytitle}]{unexpandedexpandafter{mytitle}}}x

    – user4686
    Jan 2 at 22:14
















3












3








3







Too long for a comment



expandafterexpandafterexpandaftertitleexpandafterexpandafterexpandafter[expandaftermytitleexpandafter]expandafter{mytitle}


But @egreg answer is worthwile reading too. :)






share|improve this answer













Too long for a comment



expandafterexpandafterexpandaftertitleexpandafterexpandafterexpandafter[expandaftermytitleexpandafter]expandafter{mytitle}


But @egreg answer is worthwile reading too. :)







share|improve this answer












share|improve this answer



share|improve this answer










answered Jan 2 at 14:55







user4686




















  • Wow, this is insanity. I mean I tried expandafter, but I was not aware that just using more might fix the problem :D

    – M. Winter
    Jan 2 at 14:57











  • eh eh... you usually need them by groups of 2^n -1 here n=2 because we need to expand once two things.

    – user4686
    Jan 2 at 14:58











  • newcommandPassFirstToSecond[2]{#2{#1}} ... expandafterPassFirstToSecondexpandafter{mytitle}{expandaftertitleexpandafter[mytitle]}

    – Ulrich Diez
    Jan 2 at 19:02











  • @UlrichDiez yes, and with unexpandedexpandafter{foo} methods it is even easier to control expansion in arbitrary locations in an edef, begingroupedefx{endgroupnoexpandtitle[unexpandedexpandafter{mytitle}]{unexpandedexpandafter{mytitle}}}x

    – user4686
    Jan 2 at 22:14





















  • Wow, this is insanity. I mean I tried expandafter, but I was not aware that just using more might fix the problem :D

    – M. Winter
    Jan 2 at 14:57











  • eh eh... you usually need them by groups of 2^n -1 here n=2 because we need to expand once two things.

    – user4686
    Jan 2 at 14:58











  • newcommandPassFirstToSecond[2]{#2{#1}} ... expandafterPassFirstToSecondexpandafter{mytitle}{expandaftertitleexpandafter[mytitle]}

    – Ulrich Diez
    Jan 2 at 19:02











  • @UlrichDiez yes, and with unexpandedexpandafter{foo} methods it is even easier to control expansion in arbitrary locations in an edef, begingroupedefx{endgroupnoexpandtitle[unexpandedexpandafter{mytitle}]{unexpandedexpandafter{mytitle}}}x

    – user4686
    Jan 2 at 22:14



















Wow, this is insanity. I mean I tried expandafter, but I was not aware that just using more might fix the problem :D

– M. Winter
Jan 2 at 14:57





Wow, this is insanity. I mean I tried expandafter, but I was not aware that just using more might fix the problem :D

– M. Winter
Jan 2 at 14:57













eh eh... you usually need them by groups of 2^n -1 here n=2 because we need to expand once two things.

– user4686
Jan 2 at 14:58





eh eh... you usually need them by groups of 2^n -1 here n=2 because we need to expand once two things.

– user4686
Jan 2 at 14:58













newcommandPassFirstToSecond[2]{#2{#1}} ... expandafterPassFirstToSecondexpandafter{mytitle}{expandaftertitleexpandafter[mytitle]}

– Ulrich Diez
Jan 2 at 19:02





newcommandPassFirstToSecond[2]{#2{#1}} ... expandafterPassFirstToSecondexpandafter{mytitle}{expandaftertitleexpandafter[mytitle]}

– Ulrich Diez
Jan 2 at 19:02













@UlrichDiez yes, and with unexpandedexpandafter{foo} methods it is even easier to control expansion in arbitrary locations in an edef, begingroupedefx{endgroupnoexpandtitle[unexpandedexpandafter{mytitle}]{unexpandedexpandafter{mytitle}}}x

– user4686
Jan 2 at 22:14







@UlrichDiez yes, and with unexpandedexpandafter{foo} methods it is even easier to control expansion in arbitrary locations in an edef, begingroupedefx{endgroupnoexpandtitle[unexpandedexpandafter{mytitle}]{unexpandedexpandafter{mytitle}}}x

– user4686
Jan 2 at 22:14




















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