--ipynb_admon=hrule
Here is the warning admon:
Most math systems will give fatal errors if you divide by zero.
Terminal> python -c 'print 4/0'
Traceback (most recent call last):
File "<string>", line 1, in <module>
ZeroDivisionError: integer division or modulo by zero
You should therefore be very careful with all expressions that may result
in division by zero. In Python, you can use a try-except
clause to
test if some expression gives a ZeroDivisionError
exception and take
appropriate actions. One example of a numerical method where division
by zero can cause problems is Newton's methods of finding solutions to
algebraic equations $f(x)=0$. In that algorithm, there is a division
by $f'(x)$.
Question admon (without title).
What are the admon options for doconce format html
?
Summary admon:
The most popular methods for solving algebraic equations
are
Newton's method
The Bisection method
The Secant method
The Fixed-Point method ($f(x) = x - g(x)$)
Of these, Newton's method is fastest, the Bisection method is the most reliable, the Secant method is a simplified Newton method, and the Fixed-Point method is obviously very problem dependent in its behavior since the user has the define the $g$ function.
Here is a notice admon:
For example, in Python, variable and function names use
lower case letters separated by underscore, as in
vibration_with_damping
(while Java typically would
have vibrationWithDamping
). Class names apply cap words,
as in ProblemClass
.
The four main admons are warning, notice, question, and summary.
DocOnce features a block
environment with or without title.
Blocks can contain text, math, code, figures, movies.
Here is a quote environment (quote
):
Sayre's law states that "in any dispute the intensity of feeling is inversely proportional to the value of the issues at stake." By way of corollary, it adds: "That is why academic politics are so bitter." Source: wikipedia
Boxes are very simple frames (without any icons, background color, or stash, except for a shadow) used for important results like
The world most famous equation: