Initial Query

What latex package has the Sbox env?

LLM Generation

Query

What latex package has the Sbox env?

Output

The `fancybox` package provides the `\Sbox` command, not an `Sbox` environment. It's used for saving the contents of a box for later use. It's not an environment like `\begin{something} ... \end{something}`, but a command like `\Sbox{<box number>}{<content>}`.

Substring Evaluation

Testing if the previous output contains the string fancybox: True

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 **tcolorbox** package.

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 **graphicx** package. However, it's not directly part of the standard `graphicx` functionality. You need to load the `graphicx` package with the `xparse` option: 

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\usepackage[xparse]{graphicx}
This extended version of `graphicx` then provides the `\Sbox` command which, in turn, is used to create the `Sbox` environment. `Sbox` is then used to store box content for later use, often for measuring or manipulating its size.

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 `tcolorbox` package provides the `\tcbox` command, which is very similar in functionality to what one might expect from an `Sbox` environment (although no environment with that name exists in standard LaTeX or common packages). `tcolorbox` doesn't have an environment called `Sbox`. While `tcolorbox` doesn't use the name "Sbox", it effectively creates boxes that can be stored and manipulated. It's much more powerful and flexible than the basic `\sbox` command for creating boxes. If you were looking for a way to put material in a box, particularly with options for coloring, framing, and other styling, `tcolorbox` is likely what you want. Here's a simple example: 

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\documentclass{article}
\usepackage{tcolorbox}

\begin{document}

\tcbox{This text is in a box.}

\newtcbox{\mybox}[1][red]{on line, arc=0pt, colback=#1!10!white, colframe=#1!50!black, before upper=\strut}

\mybox{This is in a styled box.}
\mybox[blue]{This is in a blue styled box.}


\end{document}
If you were actually looking for how to use the lower-level `\sbox` command (which saves material into a box register), here's a basic example: 
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\documentclass{article}

\begin{document}

\newsavebox{\mybox}
\sbox{\mybox}{This is some text in a box.}

The width of the box is \the\wd\mybox.

\usebox{\mybox}  % This typesets the contents of the box

\end{document}
So, to reiterate: There's no `Sbox` environment. Use `\sbox` (and related commands like `\usebox`, `\wd`, `\ht`, `\dp`) for basic box manipulation or the much more feature-rich `tcolorbox` package for creating styled boxes.

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 **tcolorbox** package.

Substring Evaluation

Testing if the previous output contains the string fancybox: False