Initial Query

What latex package has the Sbox env?

LLM Generation

Query

What latex package has the Sbox env?

Output

The `sbox` environment is provided by the `sboxintprod` package in LaTeX. This package is designed to help create slicing and boxing diagrams, which are commonly used in computer science to represent and visualize data structures and algorithms. To use the `sbox` environment, you need to include the `sboxintprod` package in your LaTeX document preamble:

\usepackage{sboxintprod}

Once the package is loaded, you can create slicing and boxing diagrams using the `sbox` environment like this:

\begin{sbox}{boxname}
    % Content of the box goes here
\end{sbox}

The `boxname` is a label you assign to the box, which you can use later to reference and position the box in your diagram. Here's an example of how you might use the `sbox` environment to create a simple box diagram:

\begin{sbox}{mybox}
    This is the content of the box.
\end{sbox}

\usebox{\mybox}

The `\usebox` command is used to place the box in the document at the desired location. The `sboxintprod` package provides additional commands and environments for creating more complex diagrams, including slicing boxes, connecting boxes with lines, and adding labels or annotations.

Substring Evaluation

Testing if the previous output contains the string fancybox: False

Initial Query

What latex package has the Sbox env?

LLM Generation

Query

What latex package has the Sbox env?

Output

The `sboxenv` package in LaTeX provides the `sbox` environment, which is used to create a box (similar to the `\sbox` command) that can be referenced later in the document. To use the `sbox` environment, you need to include the `sboxenv` package in your LaTeX preamble:

\usepackage{sboxenv}

Then, you can define an `sbox` environment like this:

\begin{sbox}{\boxname}
    % Content to be stored in the box
\end{sbox}

Here, `\boxname` is the name you assign to the box, which can be referenced later using `\usebox{\boxname}`. For example:

\begin{sbox}{\mybox}
    This text will be stored in the box named \texttt{mybox}.
\end{sbox}

This is some regular text.

\usebox{\mybox}

This will typeset the text "This is some regular text." followed by the content stored in the `\mybox` box. The `sbox` environment is particularly useful when you need to create and reuse boxes of content multiple times in your document, or when you need to perform calculations or measurements on the content before typesetting it.

Substring Evaluation

Testing if the previous output contains the string fancybox: False

Initial Query

What latex package has the Sbox env?

LLM Generation

Query

What latex package has the Sbox env?

Output

The `sbox` environment is provided by the `sboxintprocextpkg` package in LaTeX. This package is part of the `intprocext` bundle, which stands for "Internal Procedures Extensions". The `sboxintprocextpkg` package provides several extensions to TeX's internal procedures, including the `sbox` environment. This environment allows you to typeset material into a "savebox" (a box register), which can then be reused elsewhere in the document. To use the `sbox` environment, you need to include the following line in the preamble of your LaTeX document:

\usepackage{sboxintprocextpkg}

After that, you can use the `sbox` environment like this:

\newsavebox{\mybox}
\sbox{\mybox}{This text will be saved in the box \mybox.}

% Now you can use the contents of \mybox elsewhere:
The contents of the box are: \usebox{\mybox}

The `sbox` environment is useful when you need to perform operations on typeset material, such as measuring its dimensions or reusing it multiple times in the document.

Substring Evaluation

Testing if the previous output contains the string fancybox: False

Initial Query

What latex package has the Sbox env?

LLM Generation

Query

What latex package has the Sbox env?

Output

The `sbox` environment is part of the `sboxengine` package in LaTeX. This package provides a way to create "side boxes" or marginal notes within the document. To use the `sbox` environment, you need to include the `sboxengine` package in your LaTeX preamble:

\usepackage{sboxengine}

After loading the package, you can use the `sbox` environment like this:

\begin{sbox}
    % Content for the side box goes here
\end{sbox}

The `sbox` environment creates a side box, and you can specify various options to control its placement, width, height, and other properties. For example:

\begin{sbox}[s][r]
    % Content for the side box goes here
\end{sbox}

Here, the `[s]` option specifies that the side box should be placed at the same vertical position as the current line, and `[r]` option places the side box on the right side of the page. The `sboxengine` package provides several other environments and commands for creating and customizing side boxes, such as `\sboxmake` and `\sboxdefault`. You can refer to the package documentation for more details and examples.

Substring Evaluation

Testing if the previous output contains the string fancybox: False

Initial Query

What latex package has the Sbox env?

LLM Generation

Query

What latex package has the Sbox env?

Output

The `sbox` environment is provided by the `sboxed` package in LaTeX. This package allows you to create a box around any content, with various options for adjusting the appearance and behavior of the box. Here's an example of how to use the `sbox` environment:

\usepackage{sboxed}

...

\begin{sbox}
  This text will be placed inside a box.
\end{sbox}

The `sboxed` package provides several options to customize the appearance of the box, such as: - `boxsep`: Adjusts the padding between the content and the box border. - `boxcolor`: Sets the color of the box border. - `boxbg`: Sets the background color of the box. - `boxrule`: Specifies the thickness of the box border. You can also use the `\sbox` command to create a box and reference it later in your document.

\newsavebox{\mybox}
\sbox{\mybox}{This text will be saved in a box.}

% Later in the document...
\usebox{\mybox}

The `sboxed` package is particularly useful when you need to create boxes with specific dimensions or when you want to reuse the same box content multiple times in your document.

Substring Evaluation

Testing if the previous output contains the string fancybox: False