Enivex

> Yeah, yet another workaround is to `#show heading: set block(below: 1em)`. I mean, that's not really a workaround, but the intended way to set block spacing. This is not...

I initially wrote something similar to @sitandr. It is a Unicode symbol though (which surprised me), so I don't immediately see an issue with just making it available in the...

Does that not just make it less flexible? The more apt comparison here would be `sqrt`. If we're leaving layout to packages then I see no need for another argument.

> Sqrt is how it is layouts, but frac is what its semantics are, isn't it? If we're talking semantics, then shouldn't there be three numbers involved (divisor, dividend, quotient)?

> > If we're talking semantics, then shouldn't there be three numbers involved (divisor, dividend, quotient)? > > I have no clue. I thought it was just another way to...

> > It's specifically used for the way long division is organized in a tableau in English-speaking countries. > > > > Edit: They write the dividend inside, the divisor...

> So for now, how would I go about formatting long division? I'm sorry if this is the wrong place to ask, but it's not clear to me from this...

I'm pretty sure there's at least one similar issue already. Edit: It's a duplicate of https://github.com/typst/typst/issues/3493, but it might be better to keep this new one instead.

All math fonts I've encountered transition to flat at a certain size, but what that size is exactly depends on the font.

- Considering `lower()` and `upper()` shouldn't this also be a standalone function and not a method? - The implementation seems too naive. In some languages and words the capitalized letter...