Initial Query

In latex when I force a newline in a caption with \\ it gives an error saying \Hy@tempa has an extra } runaway argument?

LLM Generation

Query

In latex when I force a newline in a caption with \\ it gives an error saying \Hy@tempa has an extra } runaway argument?

Output

This error usually occurs when using the double backslash (\\) to force a new line in a caption in LaTeX. Instead of using \\, you should use \protect\newline to create a new line in the caption. Here is an example of how you can use \protect\newline in a caption: \begin{figure} \centering \includegraphics{example-image} \caption{This is a long caption that needs to be split into two lines\protect\newline to improve readability.} \end{figure} By using \protect\newline instead of \\, you should be able to avoid the error message related to \Hy@tempa.

Substring Evaluation

Testing if the previous output contains the string \protect: True

Initial Query

In latex when I force a newline in a caption with \\ it gives an error saying \Hy@tempa has an extra } runaway argument?

LLM Generation

Query

In latex when I force a newline in a caption with \\ it gives an error saying \Hy@tempa has an extra } runaway argument?

Output

This error can occur when using the "\\" command to force a newline in a caption in LaTeX. The "\\" command is not recommended for use in captions as it can cause issues with the formatting. Instead, you can use the "\newline" command to add a new line in a caption. Here is an example of how to use the "\newline" command in a caption: \begin{figure} \centering \includegraphics{example-image} \caption{This is a caption with a newline \newline in it.} \end{figure} By using "\newline" instead of "\\" in the caption, you can avoid the error related to \Hy@tempa.

Substring Evaluation

Testing if the previous output contains the string \protect: False

Initial Query

In latex when I force a newline in a caption with \\ it gives an error saying \Hy@tempa has an extra } runaway argument?

LLM Generation

Query

In latex when I force a newline in a caption with \\ it gives an error saying \Hy@tempa has an extra } runaway argument?

Output

This error occurs because the \\ command is not supported in captions in LaTeX. Instead, you can use the \newline command to force a new line in a caption. Here's an example: \begin{figure} \centering \includegraphics{example.png} \caption{This is a long caption that needs to be split into two lines\newline to fit properly.} \end{figure} By using \newline instead of \\, you can avoid the error and achieve the desired result.

Substring Evaluation

Testing if the previous output contains the string \protect: False

Initial Query

In latex when I force a newline in a caption with \\ it gives an error saying \Hy@tempa has an extra } runaway argument?

LLM Generation

Query

In latex when I force a newline in a caption with \\ it gives an error saying \Hy@tempa has an extra } runaway argument?

Output

This error typically occurs when there are special characters or commands in the caption that are not being handled correctly. To fix this issue, you can try using the \protect command before the problematic command or special character. For example, if you have a caption like this: \caption{This is a caption with a \\ newline} You can try changing it to: \caption{This is a caption with a \protect\\ newline} This should prevent the error from occurring and allow you to force a newline in the caption.

Substring Evaluation

Testing if the previous output contains the string \protect: True

Initial Query

In latex when I force a newline in a caption with \\ it gives an error saying \Hy@tempa has an extra } runaway argument?

LLM Generation

Query

In latex when I force a newline in a caption with \\ it gives an error saying \Hy@tempa has an extra } runaway argument?

Output

This error occurs because the \\ command is not supported in captions in LaTeX. Instead, you can use the \newline command to force a newline in a caption. Here is an example of how to use \newline in a caption: \begin{figure} \centering \includegraphics{example.jpg} \caption{This is the first line of the caption \newline This is the second line of the caption} \end{figure}

Substring Evaluation

Testing if the previous output contains the string \protect: False