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 **`scontents`** package in LaTeX. This package allows you to store content in boxes for later use, which can be particularly useful for managing complex documents or reusing content efficiently. ### How to Use `scontents` 1. **Installation**: If you haven't already installed the `scontents` package, you can do so using your LaTeX package manager. For example, if you're using TeX Live, you can install it via: 

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   tlmgr install scontents
2. **Including the Package**: Add the following line to the preamble of your LaTeX document: 
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   \usepackage{scontents}
3. **Using the `Sbox` Environment**: Here's a basic example of how to use the `Sbox` environment: 
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   \documentclass{article}
   \usepackage{scontents}

   \begin{document}

   \begin{Sbox}{mybox}
       This is some content that I want to store in a box.
   \end{Sbox}

   Here is the content from the box:
   \usebox{mybox}

   \end{document}
In this example: - `\begin{Sbox}{mybox}` starts the environment and names the box `mybox`. - The content within the environment is stored in `mybox`. - Later in the document, `\usebox{mybox}` is used to retrieve and display the stored content. ### Additional Features The `scontents` package offers various features for managing stored content, such as: - **Multiple Storage Boxes**: You can create and manage multiple boxes with different names. - **Nested Boxes**: Store boxes within other boxes for more complex structures. - **Deferred Typesetting**: Control when the content is typeset, which can help with layout adjustments. For more advanced usage and customization, refer to the [scontents package documentation](https://ctan.org/pkg/scontents). ### Alternative Packages If `scontents` doesn't meet your specific needs, you might also consider other packages that offer box management capabilities: - **`environ`**: Allows the creation of custom environments and can be used to define similar box-storing environments. - **`collectbox`**: Useful for collecting content into boxes with additional processing. - **`tcolorbox`**: Provides highly customizable boxed environments, though primarily focused on colored and framed boxes. Each package has its own strengths, so the best choice depends on your specific requirements. --- I hope this helps! If you have any more questions about LaTeX or need further assistance, feel free to ask.

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` command is a standard part of LaTeX and does not require any additional packages. It is used to store content into a box register for later use. Here's a brief overview: ### Using `\sbox` 

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\newsavebox{\mybox}     % Create a new box register
\sbox{\mybox}{Content}  % Store "Content" in the box
You can then use the stored content with commands like `\usebox`: 
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\usebox{\mybox}
### Clarification on the `Sbox` Environment As of my knowledge cutoff in April 2023, there is no standard LaTeX environment named `Sbox`. If you encountered an `Sbox` environment in a LaTeX document or template, it is likely defined within that specific document, template, or a specialized package. Here are a few possibilities: 1. **Custom Definition**: The environment might be defined in the preamble of the document using `\newenvironment`. 
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   \newenvironment{Sbox}
     { % Begin code }
     { % End code }
2. **Specialized Package**: It could be part of a less common or specialized package. If you have access to the document's source or the class file, check for `\usepackage{...}` lines that might reference custom packages. 3. **Typographical Error**: There's a chance that `Sbox` was intended to refer to the `\sbox` command rather than an environment. ### Recommendations - **Check the Document Preamble**: Look for any custom environment definitions or package inclusions that might define `Sbox`. - **Review Package Documentation**: If you're using a specific LaTeX class or package, consult its documentation to see if `Sbox` is defined there. - **Provide More Context**: If you're encountering errors or issues related to `Sbox`, sharing a minimal working example (MWE) can help in diagnosing the problem more accurately. ### Standard Box Commands in LaTeX If you're looking to work with boxes in LaTeX, here are some standard commands and environments you might find useful: - **Box Commands**: - `\newsavebox{\boxname}`: Define a new box. - `\sbox{\boxname}{...}`: Store content in the box without measuring its width and height for later use. - `\savebox{\boxname}{...}`: Store content and measure its dimensions. - `\usebox{\boxname}`: Insert the stored box content. - **Box Environments**: - `\begin{minipage}{width} ... \end{minipage}`: Create a box of specified width. - `\begin{lrbox}{\boxname} ... \end{lrbox}`: Store content in a box environment. ### Example Using `\sbox` 
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\documentclass{article}

\begin{document}

\newsavebox{\mybox}
\sbox{\mybox}{This is some boxed text.}

Here is the content of the box: \usebox{\mybox}

\end{document}
This example demonstrates how to store text in a box and then reuse it within the document. If you have further questions or need assistance with a specific use case, feel free to provide more details!

Substring Evaluation

Testing if the previous output contains the string fancybox: False