####################################################################
# Copyright @ 1995-1998 University of Rochester
# All Rights Reserved
####################################################################
=head1 NAME
PGbasicmacros.pl --- located in the courseScripts directory
=head1 SYNPOSIS
=head1 DESCRIPTION
=cut
# this is equivalent to use strict, but can be used within the Safe compartment.
BEGIN{
be_strict;
}
my $displayMode;
my ($PAR,
$BR,
$LQ,
$RQ,
$BM,
$EM,
$BDM,
$EDM,
$LTS,
$GTS,
$LTE,
$GTE,
$BEGIN_ONE_COLUMN,
$END_ONE_COLUMN,
$SOL,
$SOLUTION,
$HINT,
$US,
$SPACE,
$BBOLD,
$EBOLD,
$BITALIC,
$EITALIC,
$BCENTER,
$ECENTER,
$HR,
$LBRACE,
$RBRACE,
$LB,
$RB,
$DOLLAR,
$PERCENT,
$CARET,
$PI,
$E,
@ALPHABET,
$envir,
$PG_random_generator,
$inputs_ref,
$rh_sticky_answers,
$r_ans_rule_count,
);
sub _PGbasicmacros_init {
# The big problem is that at compile time in the cached Safe compartment
# main:: has one definition, probably Safe::Root1::
# At runtime main has another definition Safe::Rootx:: where x is > 1
# It is important to
# initialize the my variable version of $displayMode from the "runtime" version
# of main::displayMode
$displayMode = main::PG_restricted_eval(q!$main::displayMode!);
# This is initializes the remaining variables in the runtime main:: compartment.
main::PG_restricted_eval( <<'EndOfFile');
$displayMode = $displayMode;
$main::PAR = PAR();
$main::BR = BR();
$main::LQ = LQ();
$main::RQ = RQ();
$main::BM = BM();
$main::EM = EM();
$main::BDM = BDM();
$main::EDM = EDM();
$main::LTS = LTS();
$main::GTS = GTS();
$main::LTE = LTE();
$main::GTE = GTE();
$main::BEGIN_ONE_COLUMN = BEGIN_ONE_COLUMN();
$main::END_ONE_COLUMN = END_ONE_COLUMN();
$main::SOL = SOLUTION_HEADING();
$main::SOLUTION = SOLUTION_HEADING();
$main::HINT = HINT_HEADING();
$main::US = US();
$main::SPACE = SPACE();
$main::BBOLD = BBOLD();
$main::EBOLD = EBOLD();
$main::BITALIC = BITALIC();
$main::EITALIC = EITALIC();
$main::BCENTER = BCENTER();
$main::ECENTER = ECENTER();
$main::HR = HR();
$main::LBRACE = LBRACE();
$main::RBRACE = RBRACE();
$main::LB = LB();
$main::RB = RB();
$main::DOLLAR = DOLLAR();
$main::PERCENT = PERCENT();
$main::CARET = CARET();
$main::PI = PI();
$main::E = E();
@main::ALPHABET = ('A'..'ZZ');
%main::STICKY_ANSWERS = ();
EndOfFile
# Next we transfer the correct definitions in the main:: compartment to the local my variables
# This can't be done inside the eval above because my variables seem to be invisible inside the eval
$PAR = PAR();
$BR = BR();
$LQ = LQ();
$RQ = RQ();
$BM = BM();
$EM = EM();
$BDM = BDM();
$EDM = EDM();
$LTS = LTS();
$GTS = GTS();
$LTE = LTE();
$GTE = GTE();
$BEGIN_ONE_COLUMN = BEGIN_ONE_COLUMN();
$END_ONE_COLUMN = END_ONE_COLUMN();
$SOL = SOLUTION_HEADING();
$SOLUTION = SOLUTION_HEADING();
$HINT = HINT_HEADING();
$US = US();
$SPACE = SPACE();
$BBOLD = BBOLD();
$EBOLD = EBOLD();
$BITALIC = BITALIC();
$EITALIC = EITALIC();
$BCENTER = BCENTER();
$ECENTER = ECENTER();
$HR = HR();
$LBRACE = LBRACE();
$RBRACE = RBRACE();
$LB = LB();
$RB = RB();
$DOLLAR = DOLLAR();
$PERCENT = PERCENT();
$CARET = CARET();
$PI = PI();
$E = E();
@ALPHABET = ('A'..'ZZ');
$envir = PG_restricted_eval(q!\%main::envir!);
$PG_random_generator = PG_restricted_eval(q!$main::PG_random_generator!);
$inputs_ref = $envir{inputs_ref};
$rh_sticky_answers = PG_restricted_eval(q!\%main::STICKY_ANSWERS!);
$r_ans_rule_count = PG_restricted_eval(q!\$ans_rule_count!);
}
=head2 Answer blank macros:
These produce answer blanks of various sizes or pop up lists or radio answer buttons.
The names for the answer blanks are
generated implicitly.
ans_rule( width )
tex_ans_rule( width )
ans_radio_buttons(value1=>label1, value2,label2 => value3,label3=>...)
pop_up_list(@list) # list consists of (value => label, PR => "Product rule",...)
To indicate the checked position of radio buttons put a '%' in front of the value: C
will have 'No' checked. C works inside math equations in C mode. It does not work in C mode
since this mode produces gif pictures.
The following method is defined in F for entering the answer evaluators corresponding
to answer rules with automatically generated names. The answer evaluators are matched with the
answer rules in the order in which they appear on the page.
ANS(ans_evaluator1, ans_evaluator2,...);
These are more primitive macros which produce answer blanks for specialized cases when complete
control over the matching of answers blanks and answer evaluators is desired.
The names of the answer blanks must be generated manually, and it is best if they do NOT begin
with the default answer prefix (currently AnSwEr).
labeled_ans_rule(name, width) # an alias for NAMED_ANS_RULE where width defaults to 20 if omitted.
NAMED_ANS_RULE(name, width)
NAMED_ANS_BOX(name, rows, cols)
NAMED_ANS_RADIO(name, value,label,)
NAMED_ANS_RADIO_EXTENSION(name, value,label)
NAMED_ANS_RADIO_BUTTONS(name,value1,label1,value2,label2,...)
check_box('-name' =>answer5,'-value' =>'statement3','-label' =>'I loved this course!' )
NAMED_POP_UP_LIST($name, @list) # list consists of (value => tag, PR => "Product rule",...)
(Name is the name of the variable, value is the value given to the variable when this option is selected,
and label is the text printed next to the button or check box. Check box variables can have multiple values.)
NAMED_ANS_RADIO_BUTTONS creates a sequence of NAMED_ANS_RADIO and NAMED_ANS_RADIO_EXTENSION items which
are output either as an array or, in scalar context, as the array glued together with spaces. It is
usually easier to use this than to manually construct the radio buttons by hand. However, sometimes
extra flexibility is desiredin which case:
When entering radio buttons using the "NAMED" format, you should use NAMED_ANS_RADIO button for the first button
and then use NAMED_ANS_RADIO_EXTENSION for the remaining buttons. NAMED_ANS_RADIO requires a matching answer evalutor,
while NAMED_ANS_RADIO_EXTENSION does not. The name used for NAMED_ANS_RADIO_EXTENSION should match the name
used for NAMED_ANS_RADIO (and the associated answer evaluator).
The following method is defined in F for entering the answer evaluators corresponding
to answer rules with automatically generated names. The answer evaluators are matched with the
answer rules in the order in which they appear on the page.
NAMED_ANS(name1 => ans_evaluator1, name2 => ans_evaluator2,...);
These auxiliary macros are defined in PG.pl
NEW_ANS_NAME( number ); # produces a new answer blank name from a number by adding a prefix (AnSwEr)
# and registers this name as an implicitly labeled answer
# Its use is paired with each answer evaluator being entered using ANS()
ANS_NUM_TO_NAME(number); # adds the prefix (AnSwEr) to the number, but does nothing else.
RECORD_ANS_NAME( name ); # records the order in which the answer blank is rendered
# This is called by all of the constructs above, but must
# be called explicitly if an input blank is constructed explictly
# using HTML code.
These are legacy macros:
ANS_RULE( number, width ); # equivalent to NAMED_ANS_RULE( NEW_ANS_NAME(number), width)
ANS_BOX( question_number,height, width ); # equivalent to NAMED_ANS_BOX( NEW_ANS_NAME(number), height, width)
ANS_RADIO( question_number, value,tag ); # equivalent to NAMED_ANS_RADIO( NEW_ANS_NAME(number), value,tag)
ANS_RADIO_OPTION( question_number, value,tag ); # equivalent to NAMED_ANS_RADIO_EXTENSION( ANS_NUM_TO_NAME(number), value,tag)
=cut
sub labeled_ans_rule { # syntactic sugar for NAMED_ANS_RULE
my($name,$col) = @_;
$col = 20 unless defined($col);
NAMED_ANS_RULE($name,$col);
}
sub NAMED_ANS_RULE {
my($name,$col) = @_;
my $len = 0.07*$col;
my $answer_value = '';
$answer_value = ${$inputs_ref}{$name} if defined(${$inputs_ref}{$name});
if ($answer_value =~ /\0/ ) {
my @answers = split("\0", $answer_value);
$answer_value = shift(@answers); # use up the first answer
$rh_sticky_answers->{$name}=\@answers;
# store the rest -- beacuse this stores to a main:; variable
# it must be evaluated at run time
$answer_value= '' unless defined($answer_value);
} elsif (ref($answer_value) eq 'ARRAY') {
my @answers = @{ $answer_value};
$answer_value = shift(@answers); # use up the first answer
$rh_sticky_answers->{$name}=\@answers;
# store the rest -- beacuse this stores to a main:; variable
# it must be evaluated at run time
$answer_value= '' unless defined($answer_value);
}
$answer_value =~ tr/\\$@`//d; ## make sure student answers can not be interpolated by e.g. EV3
$name = RECORD_ANS_NAME($name);
# incorporated Davide Cervone's changes
# removed newlines from around tags
# made TeX rule be based on specified width rather than varying size.
my $tcol = $col/2 > 3 ? $col/2 : 3; ## get max
$tcol = $tcol < 40 ? $tcol : 40; ## get min
MODES(
TeX => "\\mbox{\\parbox[t]{${tcol}ex}{\\hrulefill}}",
Latex2HTML => qq!\\begin{rawhtml}\\end{rawhtml}!,
HTML => ""
);
}
sub NAMED_ANS_RULE_OPTION { # deprecated
&NAMED_ANS_RULE_EXTENSION;
}
sub NAMED_ANS_RULE_EXTENSION {
my($name,$col) = @_;
my $len = 0.07*$col;
my $answer_value = '';
$answer_value = ${$inputs_ref}{$name} if defined(${$inputs_ref}{$name});
if ( defined( $rh_sticky_answers->{$name} ) ) {
$answer_value = shift( @{ $rh_sticky_answers->{$name} });
$answer_value = '' unless defined($answer_value);
}
$answer_value =~ tr/\\$@`//d; ## make sure student answers can not be interpolated by e.g. EV3
MODES(
TeX => '\\hrulefill\\quad ',
Latex2HTML => qq!\\begin{rawhtml}\n\n\\end{rawhtml}\n!,
HTML => qq!\n!
);
}
sub ANS_RULE { #deprecated
my($number,$col) = @_;
my $name = NEW_ANS_NAME($number);
NAMED_ANS_RULE($name,$col);
}
sub NAMED_ANS_BOX {
my($name,$row,$col) = @_;
$row = 10 unless defined($row);
$col = 80 unless defined($col);
$name = RECORD_ANS_NAME($name);
my $len = 0.07*$col;
my $height = .07*$row;
my $answer_value = '';
$answer_value = $inputs_ref->{$name} if defined( $inputs_ref->{$name} );
$answer_value =~ tr/\\$@`//d; ## make sure student answers can not be interpolated by e.g. EV3
my $out = M3(
qq!\\vskip $height in \\hrulefill\\quad !,
qq!\\begin{rawhtml}\\end{rawhtml}!,
qq!!
);
$out;
}
sub ANS_BOX { #deprecated
my($number,$row,$col) = @_;
my $name = NEW_ANS_NAME($number);
NAMED_ANS_BOX($name,$row,$col);
}
sub NAMED_ANS_RADIO {
my $name = shift;
my $value = shift;
my $tag =shift;
$name = RECORD_ANS_NAME($name);
my $checked = '';
if ($value =~/^\%/) {
$value =~ s/^\%//;
$checked = 'CHECKED'
}
if (defined($inputs_ref->{$name}) ) {
if ($inputs_ref->{$name} eq $value) {
$checked = 'CHECKED'
} else {
$checked = '';
}
}
MODES(
TeX => qq!\\item{$tag}\n!,
Latex2HTML => qq!\\begin{rawhtml}\n\\end{rawhtml}$tag!,
HTML => qq!$tag!
);
}
sub NAMED_ANS_RADIO_OPTION { #deprecated
&NAMED_ANS_RADIO_EXTENSION;
}
sub NAMED_ANS_RADIO_EXTENSION {
my $name = shift;
my $value = shift;
my $tag =shift;
my $checked = '';
if ($value =~/^\%/) {
$value =~ s/^\%//;
$checked = 'CHECKED'
}
if (defined($inputs_ref->{$name}) ) {
if ($inputs_ref->{$name} eq $value) {
$checked = 'CHECKED'
} else {
$checked = '';
}
}
MODES(
TeX => qq!\\item{$tag}\n!,
Latex2HTML => qq!\\begin{rawhtml}\n\\end{rawhtml}$tag!,
HTML => qq!$tag!
);
}
sub NAMED_ANS_RADIO_BUTTONS {
my $name =shift;
my $value = shift;
my $tag = shift;
my @out = ();
push(@out, NAMED_ANS_RADIO($name, $value,$tag));
my @buttons = @_;
while (@buttons) {
$value = shift @buttons; $tag = shift @buttons;
push(@out, NAMED_ANS_RADIO_OPTION($name, $value,$tag));
}
(wantarray) ? @out : join(" ",@out);
}
sub ANS_RADIO {
my $number = shift;
my $value = shift;
my $tag =shift;
my $name = NEW_ANS_NAME($number);
NAMED_ANS_RADIO($name,$value,$tag);
}
sub ANS_RADIO_OPTION {
my $number = shift;
my $value = shift;
my $tag =shift;
my $name = ANS_NUM_TO_NAME($number);
NAMED_ANS_RADIO_OPTION($name,$value,$tag);
}
sub ANS_RADIO_BUTTONS {
my $number =shift;
my $value = shift;
my $tag = shift;
my @out = ();
push(@out, ANS_RADIO($number, $value,$tag));
my @buttons = @_;
while (@buttons) {
$value = shift @buttons; $tag = shift @buttons;
push(@out, ANS_RADIO_OPTION($number, $value,$tag));
}
(wantarray) ? @out : join(" ",@out);
}
##############################################
# contained_in( $elem, $array_reference or null separated string);
# determine whether element is equal
# ( in the sense of eq, not ==, ) to an element in the array.
##############################################
sub contained_in {
my $element = shift;
my @input_list = @_;
my @output_list = ();
# Expand the list -- convert references to arrays to arrays
# Convert null separated strings to arrays
foreach my $item (@input_list ) {
if ($item =~ /\0/) {
push @output_list, split('\0', $item);
} elsif (ref($item) =~/ARRAY/) {
push @output_list, @{$item};
} else {
push @output_list, $item;
}
}
my @match_list = grep {$element eq $_ } @output_list;
if ( @match_list ) {
return 1;
} else {
return 0;
}
}
##########################
# If multiple boxes are checked then the $inputs_ref->{name }will be a null separated string
# or a reference to an array.
##########################
sub NAMED_ANS_CHECKBOX {
my $name = shift;
my $value = shift;
my $tag =shift;
$name = RECORD_ANS_NAME($name);
my $checked = '';
if ($value =~/^\%/) {
$value =~ s/^\%//;
$checked = 'CHECKED'
}
if (defined($inputs_ref->{$name}) ) {
if ( contained_in($value, $inputs_ref->{$name} ) ) {
$checked = 'CHECKED'
}
else {
$checked = '';
}
}
MODES(
TeX => qq!\\item{$tag}\n!,
Latex2HTML => qq!\\begin{rawhtml}\n\\end{rawhtml}$tag!,
HTML => qq!$tag!
);
}
sub NAMED_ANS_CHECKBOX_OPTION {
my $name = shift;
my $value = shift;
my $tag =shift;
my $checked = '';
if ($value =~/^\%/) {
$value =~ s/^\%//;
$checked = 'CHECKED'
}
if (defined($inputs_ref->{$name}) ) {
if ( contained_in($value, $inputs_ref->{$name}) ) {
$checked = 'CHECKED'
}
else {
$checked = '';
}
}
MODES(
TeX => qq!\\item{$tag}\n!,
Latex2HTML => qq!\\begin{rawhtml}\n\\end{rawhtml}$tag!,
HTML => qq!$tag!
);
}
sub NAMED_ANS_CHECKBOX_BUTTONS {
my $name =shift;
my $value = shift;
my $tag = shift;
my @out = ();
push(@out, NAMED_ANS_CHECKBOX($name, $value,$tag));
my @buttons = @_;
while (@buttons) {
$value = shift @buttons; $tag = shift @buttons;
push(@out, NAMED_ANS_CHECKBOX_OPTION($name, $value,$tag));
}
(wantarray) ? @out : join(" ",@out);
}
sub ANS_CHECKBOX {
my $number = shift;
my $value = shift;
my $tag =shift;
my $name = NEW_ANS_NAME($number);
NAMED_ANS_CHECKBOX($name,$value,$tag);
}
sub ANS_CHECKBOX_OPTION {
my $number = shift;
my $value = shift;
my $tag =shift;
my $name = ANS_NUM_TO_NAME($number);
NAMED_ANS_CHECKBOX_OPTION($name,$value,$tag);
}
sub ANS_CHECKBOX_BUTTONS {
my $number =shift;
my $value = shift;
my $tag = shift;
my @out = ();
push(@out, ANS_CHECKBOX($number, $value, $tag));
my @buttons = @_;
while (@buttons) {
$value = shift @buttons; $tag = shift @buttons;
push(@out, ANS_CHECKBOX_OPTION($number, $value,$tag));
}
(wantarray) ? @out : join(" ",@out);
}
sub ans_rule {
my $len = shift; # gives the optional length of the answer blank
$len = 20 unless $len ;
my $name = NEW_ANS_NAME(inc_ans_rule_count());
NAMED_ANS_RULE($name ,$len);
}
sub ans_rule_extension {
my $len = shift;
$len = 20 unless $len ;
my $name = NEW_ANS_NAME($$r_ans_rule_count); # don't update the answer name
NAMED_ANS_RULE($name ,$len);
}
sub ans_radio_buttons {
my $name = NEW_ANS_NAME(inc_ans_rule_count());
my @radio_buttons = NAMED_ANS_RADIO_BUTTONS($name, @_);
if ($displayMode eq 'TeX') {
$radio_buttons[0] = "\n\\begin{itemize}\n" . $radio_buttons[0];
$radio_buttons[$#radio_buttons] .= "\n\\end{itemize}\n";
}
(wantarray) ? @radio_buttons: join(" ", @radio_buttons);
}
#added 6/14/2000 by David Etlinger
sub ans_checkbox {
my $name = NEW_ANS_NAME( inc_ans_rule_count() );
my @checkboxes = NAMED_ANS_CHECKBOX_BUTTONS( $name, @_ );
if ($displayMode eq 'TeX') {
$checkboxes[0] = "\n\\begin{itemize}\n" . $checkboxes[0];
$checkboxes[$#checkboxes] .= "\n\\end{itemize}\n";
}
(wantarray) ? @checkboxes: join(" ", @checkboxes);
}
## define a version of ans_rule which will work inside TeX math mode or display math mode -- at least for tth mode.
## This is great for displayed fractions.
## This will not work with latex2HTML mode since it creates gif equations.
sub tex_ans_rule {
my $len = shift;
$len = 20 unless $len ;
my $name = NEW_ANS_NAME(inc_ans_rule_count());
my $answer_rule = NAMED_ANS_RULE($name ,$len); # we don't want to create three answer rules in different modes.
my $out = MODES(
'TeX' => $answer_rule,
'Latex2HTML' => '\\fbox{Answer boxes cannot be placed inside typeset equations}',
'HTML_tth' => '\\begin{rawhtml} '. $answer_rule.'\\end{rawhtml}',
'HTML_dpng' => '\\fbox{Answer boxes cannot be placed inside typeset equations}',
'HTML' => $answer_rule
);
$out;
}
sub tex_ans_rule_extension {
my $len = shift;
$len = 20 unless $len ;
my $name = NEW_ANS_NAME($$r_ans_rule_count);
my $answer_rule = NAMED_ANS_RULE($name ,$len); # we don't want to create three answer rules in different modes.
my $out = MODES(
'TeX' => $answer_rule,
'Latex2HTML' => '\fbox{Answer boxes cannot be placed inside typeset equations}',
'HTML_tth' => '\\begin{rawhtml} '. $answer_rule.'\\end{rawhtml}',
'HTML_dpng' => '\fbox{Answer boxes cannot be placed inside typeset equations}',
'HTML' => $answer_rule
);
$out;
}
# still needs some cleanup.
sub NAMED_TEX_ANS_RULE {
my $name = shift;
my $len = shift;
$len = 20 unless $len ;
my $answer_rule = NAMED_ANS_RULE($name ,$len); # we don't want to create three answer rules in different modes.
my $out = MODES(
'TeX' => $answer_rule,
'Latex2HTML' => '\\fbox{Answer boxes cannot be placed inside typeset equations}',
'HTML_tth' => '\\begin{rawhtml} '. $answer_rule.'\\end{rawhtml}',
'HTML_dpng' => '\\fbox{Answer boxes cannot be placed inside typeset equations}',
'HTML' => $answer_rule
);
$out;
}
sub NAMED_TEX_ANS_RULE_EXTENSION {
my $name = shift;
my $len = shift;
$len = 20 unless $len ;
my $answer_rule = NAMED_ANS_RULE_EXTENSION($name ,$len); # we don't want to create three answer rules in different modes.
my $out = MODES(
'TeX' => $answer_rule,
'Latex2HTML' => '\fbox{Answer boxes cannot be placed inside typeset equations}',
'HTML_tth' => '\\begin{rawhtml} '. $answer_rule.'\\end{rawhtml}',
'HTML_dpng' => '\fbox{Answer boxes cannot be placed inside typeset equations}',
'HTML' => $answer_rule
);
$out;
}
sub ans_box {
my $row = shift;
my $col =shift;
$row = 5 unless $row;
$col = 80 unless $col;
my $name = NEW_ANS_NAME(inc_ans_rule_count());
NAMED_ANS_BOX($name ,$row,$col);
}
#this is legacy code; use ans_checkbox instead
sub checkbox {
my %options = @_;
qq!$options{'-label'}!
}
sub NAMED_POP_UP_LIST {
my $name = shift;
my @list = @_;
$name = RECORD_ANS_NAME($name); # record answer name
my $answer_value = '';
$answer_value = ${$inputs_ref}{$name} if defined(${$inputs_ref}{$name});
my $out = "";
if ($displayMode eq 'HTML' or $displayMode eq 'HTML_tth' or
$displayMode eq 'HTML_dpng' or $displayMode eq 'HTML_img') {
$out = qq!\n";
} elsif ( $displayMode eq "Latex2HTML") {
$out = qq! \\begin{rawhtml}\\end{rawhtml}\n";
} elsif ( $displayMode eq "TeX") {
$out .= "\\fbox{?}";
}
}
sub pop_up_list {
my @list = @_;
my $name = NEW_ANS_NAME(inc_ans_rule_count()); # get new answer name
NAMED_POP_UP_LIST($name, @list);
}
=head5 answer_matrix
Usage \[ \{ answer_matrix(rows,columns,width_of_ans_rule, @options) \} \]
Creates an array of answer blanks and passes it to display_matrix which returns
text which represents the matrix in TeX format used in math display mode. Answers
are then passed back to whatever answer evaluators you write at the end of the problem.
(note, if you have an m x n matrix, you will need mn answer evaluators, and they will be
returned to the evaluaters starting in the top left hand corner and proceed to the left
and then at the end moving down one row, just as you would read them.)
The options are passed on to display_matrix.
=cut
sub answer_matrix{
my $m = shift;
my $n = shift;
my $width = shift;
my @options = @_;
my @array=();
for( my $i = 0; $i < $m; $i+=1)
{
my @row_array = ();
for( my $i = 0; $i < $n; $i+=1)
{
push @row_array, ans_rule($width);
}
my $r_row_array = \@row_array;
push @array, $r_row_array;
}
# display_matrix hasn't been loaded into the cache safe compartment
# so we need to refer to the subroutine in this way to make
# sure that main is defined correctly.
my $ra_local_display_matrix=PG_restricted_eval(q!\&main::display_matrix!);
&$ra_local_display_matrix( \@array, @options );
}
sub NAMED_ANS_ARRAY_EXTENSION{
my $name = shift;
my $col = shift;
$col = 20 unless $col;
my $answer_value = '';
$answer_value = ${$inputs_ref}{$name} if defined(${$inputs_ref}{$name});
if ($answer_value =~ /\0/ ) {
my @answers = split("\0", $answer_value);
$answer_value = shift(@answers);
$answer_value= '' unless defined($answer_value);
} elsif (ref($answer_value) eq 'ARRAY') {
my @answers = @{ $answer_value};
$answer_value = shift(@answers);
$answer_value= '' unless defined($answer_value);
}
$answer_value =~ tr/\\$@`//d; ## make sure student answers can not be interpolated by e.g. EV3
MODES(
TeX => "\\mbox{\\parbox[t]{10pt}{\\hrulefill}}\\hrulefill\\quad ",
Latex2HTML => qq!\\begin{rawhtml}\n\n\\end{rawhtml}\n!,
HTML => "\n"
);
}
sub ans_array{
my $m = shift;
my $n = shift;
my $col = shift;
$col = 20 unless $col;
my $num = inc_ans_rule_count() ;
my $name = NEW_ANS_ARRAY_NAME($num,0,0);
my @options = @_;
my @array=();
my $string;
my $answer_value = "";
$array[0][0] = NAMED_ANS_RULE($name,$col);
for( my $i = 1; $i < $n; $i+=1)
{
$name = NEW_ANS_ARRAY_NAME_EXTENSION($num,0,$i);
$array[0][$i] = NAMED_ANS_ARRAY_EXTENSION($name,$col);
}
for( my $j = 1; $j < $m; $j+=1 ){
for( my $i = 0; $i < $n; $i+=1)
{
$name = NEW_ANS_ARRAY_NAME_EXTENSION($num,$j,$i);
$array[$j][$i] = NAMED_ANS_ARRAY_EXTENSION($name,$col);
}
}
my $ra_local_display_matrix=PG_restricted_eval(q!\&main::display_matrix!);
&$ra_local_display_matrix( \@array, @options );
}
sub ans_array_extension{
my $m = shift;
my $n = shift;
my $col = shift;
$col = 20 unless $col;
my $num = PG_restricted_eval(q!$main::ans_rule_count!);
my @options = @_;
my $name;
my @array=();
my $string;
my $answer_value = "";
for( my $j = 0; $j < $m; $j+=1 ){
for( my $i = 0; $i < $n; $i+=1)
{
$name = NEW_ANS_ARRAY_NAME_EXTENSION($num,$j,$i);
$array[$j][$i] = NAMED_ANS_ARRAY_EXTENSION($name,$col);
}
}
my $ra_local_display_matrix=PG_restricted_eval(q!\&main::display_matrix!);
&$ra_local_display_matrix( \@array, @options );
}
# end answer blank macros
=head2 Hints and solutions macros
solution('text','text2',...);
SOLUTION('text','text2',...); # equivalent to TEXT(solution(...));
hint('text', 'text2', ...);
HINT('text', 'text2',...); # equivalent to TEXT("$BR$HINT" . hint(@_) . "$BR") if hint(@_);
Solution prints its concatenated input when the check box named 'ShowSol' is set and
the time is after the answer date. The check box 'ShowSol' is visible only after the
answer date or when the problem is viewed by a professor.
$main::envir{'displaySolutionsQ'} is set to 1 when a solution is to be displayed.
Hints are shown only after the number of attempts is greater than $:showHint
($main::showHint defaults to 1) and the check box named 'ShowHint' is set. The check box
'ShowHint' is visible only after the number of attempts is greater than $main::showHint.
$main::envir{'displayHintsQ'} is set to 1 when a hint is to be displayed.
=cut
# solution prints its input when $displaySolutionsQ is set.
# use as TEXT(solution("blah, blah");
# \$solutionExists
# is passed to processProblem which displays a "show Solution" button
# when a solution is available for viewing
sub solution {
my @in = @_;
my $out = '';
PG_restricted_eval(q!$main::solutionExists =1!);
if (PG_restricted_eval(q!$main::envir{'displaySolutionsQ'}!)) {$out = join(' ',@in);}
$out;
}
sub SOLUTION {
TEXT( solution(@_)) ;
}
sub hint {
my @in = @_;
my $out = '';
PG_restricted_eval(q!$main::hintExists =1;
$main::numOfAttempts = 0 unless defined($main::numOfAttempts);
!);
if ($displayMode eq 'TeX') {
$out = ''; # do nothing since hints are not available for download
} elsif (($envir->{'displayHintsQ'}) and
PG_restricted_eval(q!($main::numOfAttempts >= $main::showHint)!))
## the second test above prevents a hint being shown if a doctored form is submitted
{$out = join(' ',@in);} # show hint
$out ;
}
sub HINT {
TEXT("$BR" . hint(@_) . "$BR") if hint(@_);
}
# End hints and solutions macros
#################################
# Produces a random number between $begin and $end with increment 1.
# You do not have to worry about integer or floating point types.
=head2 Pseudo-random number generator
Usage:
random(0,5,.1) # produces a random number between 0 and 5 in increments of .1
non_zero_random(0,5,.1) # gives a non-zero random number
list_random(2,3,5,6,7,8,10) # produces random value from the list
list_random(2,3, (5..8),10) # does the same thing
SRAND(seed) # resets the main random generator -- use very cautiously
SRAND(time) will create a different problem everytime it is called. This makes it difficult
to check the answers :-).
SRAND($envir->{'inputs_ref'}->{'key'} ) will create a different problem for each login session.
This is probably what is desired.
=cut
sub random {
my ($begin, $end, $incr) = @_;
$PG_random_generator->random($begin,$end,$incr);
}
sub non_zero_random { ##gives a non-zero random number
my (@arguments)=@_;
my $a=0;
my $i=100; #safety counter
while ($a==0 && ( 0 < $i-- ) ) {
$a=random(@arguments);
}
$a;
}
sub list_random {
my(@li) = @_;
return $li[random(1,scalar(@li))-1];
}
sub SRAND { # resets the main random generator -- use cautiously
my $seed = shift;
$PG_random_generator -> srand($seed);
}
# display macros
=head2 Display Macros
These macros produce different output depending on the display mode being used to show
the problem on the screen, or whether the problem is being converted to TeX to produce
a hard copy output.
MODES ( TeX => "Output this in TeX mode",
HTML => "output this in HTML mode",
HTML_tth => "output this in HTML_tth mode",
HTML_dpng => "output this in HTML_dpng mode",
Latex2HTML => "output this in Latex2HTML mode",
)
TEX (tex_version, html_version) #obsolete
M3 (tex_version, latex2html_version, html_version) #obsolete
=cut
sub TEX {
my ($tex, $html ) = @_;
MODES(TeX => $tex, HTML => $html, HTML_tth => $html, HTML_dpng => $html);
}
sub M3 {
my($tex,$l2h,$html) = @_;
MODES(TeX => $tex, Latex2HTML => $l2h, HTML => $html, HTML_tth => $html, HTML_dpng => $html);
}
# This replaces M3. You can add new modes at will to this one.
sub MODES {
my %options = @_;
return $options{$displayMode}
if defined( $options{$displayMode} );
# default searches.
if ($displayMode eq "Latex2HTML") {
return $options{TeX}
if defined( $options{TeX} );
return $options{HTML}
if defined( $options{HTML} );
die " ERROR in using MODES: 'HTML' and 'TeX' options not defined for 'Latex2HTML'";
}
if ($displayMode eq "HTML_tth") {
return $options{HTML}
if defined( $options{HTML} );
die " ERROR in using MODES: 'HTML' option not defined for HTML_tth";
}
if ($displayMode eq "HTML_img") {
return $options{HTML_dpng} if defined $options{HTML_dpng};
return $options{HTML_tth} if defined $options{HTML_tth};
return $options{HTML} if defined $options{HTML};
die " ERROR in using MODES: 'HTML' option not defined for HTML_img";
}
if ($displayMode eq "HTML_dpng") {
return $options{HTML_tth}
if defined( $options{HTML_tth} );
return $options{HTML}
if defined( $options{HTML} );
die " ERROR in using MODES: 'HTML' option not defined for HTML_dpng";
}
# trap undefined errors
die "ERROR in defining MODES: Can't find |$displayMode| among
available options:" . join(" ", keys(%options) )
. " file " . __FILE__ ." line " . __LINE__."\n\n";
}
# end display macros
=head2 Display constants
@ALPHABET ALPHABET() capital letter alphabet -- ALPHABET[0] = 'A'
$PAR PAR() paragraph character (\par or
)
$BR BR() line break character
$LQ LQ() left double quote
$RQ RQ() right double quote
$BM BM() begin math
$EM EM() end math
$BDM BDM() begin display math
$EDM EDM() end display math
$LTS LTS() strictly less than
$GTS GTS() strictly greater than
$LTE LTE() less than or equal
$GTE GTE() greater than or equal
$BEGIN_ONE_COLUMN BEGIN_ONE_COLUMN() begin one-column mode
$END_ONE_COLUMN END_ONE_COLUMN() end one-column mode
$SOL SOLUTION_HEADING() solution headline
$SOLUTION SOLUTION_HEADING() solution headline
$HINT HINT_HEADING() hint headline
$US US() underscore character
$SPACE SPACE() space character (tex and latex only)
$BBOLD BBOLD() begin bold typeface
$EBOLD EBOLD() end bold typeface
$BITALIC BITALIC() begin italic typeface
$EITALIC EITALIC() end italic typeface
$BCENTER BCENTER() begin centered environment
$ECENTER ECENTER() end centered environment
$HR HR() horizontal rule
$LBRACE LBRACE() left brace
$LB LB () left brace
$RBRACE RBRACE() right brace
$RB RB () right brace
$DOLLAR DOLLAR() a dollar sign
$PERCENT PERCENT() a percent sign
$CARET CARET() a caret sign
$PI PI() the number pi
$E E() the number e
=cut
# A utility variable. Notice that "B"=$ALPHABET[1] and
# "ABCD"=@ALPHABET[0..3].
sub ALPHABET {
('A'..'ZZ')[@_];
}
###############################################################
# Some constants which are different in tex and in HTML
# The order of arguments is TeX, Latex2HTML, HTML
# Adopted Davide Cervone's improvements to PAR, LTS, GTS, LTE, GTE, LBRACE, RBRACE, LB, RB. 7-14-03 AKP
sub PAR { MODES( TeX => '\\par ', Latex2HTML => '\\begin{rawhtml}
\\end{rawhtml}', HTML => '
'); };
sub BR { MODES( TeX => '\\par\\noindent ', Latex2HTML => '\\begin{rawhtml} \\end{rawhtml}', HTML => ' '); };
# Alternate definition of BR which is slightly more flexible and gives more white space in printed output
# which looks better but kills more trees.
#sub BR { MODES( TeX => '\\\\', Latex2HTML => '\\begin{rawhtml} \\end{rawhtml}', HTML => ' '); };
sub LQ { MODES( TeX => "``", Latex2HTML => '"', HTML => '"' ); };
sub RQ { MODES( TeX => "''", Latex2HTML => '"', HTML => '"' ); };
sub BM { MODES(TeX => '\\(', Latex2HTML => '\\(', HTML => ''); }; # begin math mode
sub EM { MODES(TeX => '\\)', Latex2HTML => '\\)', HTML => ''); }; # end math mode
sub BDM { MODES(TeX => '\\[', Latex2HTML => '\\[', HTML => '
'); }; #begin displayMath mode
sub EDM { MODES(TeX => '\\]', Latex2HTML => '\\]', HTML => '
'); }; #end displayMath mode
sub LTS { MODES(TeX => '<', Latex2HTML => '\\lt ', HTML => '<', HTML_tth => '<' ); };
sub GTS { MODES(TeX => '>', Latex2HTML => '\\gt ', HTML => '>', HTML_tth => '>' ); };
sub LTE { MODES(TeX => '\\le ', Latex2HTML => '\\le ', HTML => '<', HTML_tth => '\\le ' ); };
sub GTE { MODES(TeX => '\\ge ', Latex2HTML => '\\ge ', HTML => '>', HTML_tth => '\\ge ' ); };
sub BEGIN_ONE_COLUMN { MODES(TeX => " \\end{multicols}\n", Latex2HTML => " ", HTML => " "); };
sub END_ONE_COLUMN { MODES(TeX =>
" \\begin{multicols}{2}\n\\columnwidth=\\linewidth\n",
Latex2HTML => ' ', HTML => ' ');
};
sub SOLUTION_HEADING { MODES( TeX => '\\par {\\bf Solution:}',
Latex2HTML => '\\par {\\bf Solution:}',
HTML => '
Solution:');
};
sub HINT_HEADING { MODES( TeX => "\\par {\\bf Hint:}", Latex2HTML => "\\par {\\bf Hint:}", HTML => "
Hint:"); };
sub US { MODES(TeX => '\\_', Latex2HTML => '\\_', HTML => '_');}; # underscore, e.g. file${US}name
sub SPACE { MODES(TeX => '\\ ', Latex2HTML => '\\ ', HTML => ' ');}; # force a space in latex, doesn't force extra space in html
sub BBOLD { MODES(TeX => '{\\bf ', Latex2HTML => '{\\bf ', HTML => ''); };
sub EBOLD { MODES( TeX => '}', Latex2HTML => '}',HTML => ''); };
sub BITALIC { MODES(TeX => '{\\it ', Latex2HTML => '{\\it ', HTML => ''); };
sub EITALIC { MODES(TeX => '} ', Latex2HTML => '} ', HTML => ''); };
sub BCENTER { MODES(TeX => '\\begin{center} ', Latex2HTML => ' \\begin{rawhtml}
'); };
sub HR { MODES(TeX => '\\par\\hrulefill\\par ', Latex2HTML => '\\begin{rawhtml} \\end{rawhtml}', HTML => ''); };
sub LBRACE { MODES( TeX => '\{', Latex2HTML => '\\lbrace', HTML => '{' , HTML_tth=> '\\lbrace' ); };
sub RBRACE { MODES( TeX => '\}', Latex2HTML => '\\rbrace', HTML => '}' , HTML_tth=> '\\rbrace',); };
sub LB { MODES( TeX => '\{', Latex2HTML => '\\lbrace', HTML => '{' , HTML_tth=> '\\lbrace' ); };
sub RB { MODES( TeX => '\}', Latex2HTML => '\\rbrace', HTML => '}' , HTML_tth=> '\\rbrace',); };
sub DOLLAR { MODES( TeX => '\\$', Latex2HTML => '\\$', HTML => '$' ); };
sub PERCENT { MODES( TeX => '\\%', Latex2HTML => '\\%', HTML => '%' ); };
sub CARET { MODES( TeX => '\\verb+^+', Latex2HTML => '\\verb+^+', HTML => '^' ); };
sub PI {4*atan2(1,1);};
sub E {exp(1);};
###############################################################
## Evaluation macros
=head2 TEXT macros
Usage:
TEXT(@text);
This is the simplest way to print text from a problem. The strings in the array C<@text> are concatenated
with spaces between them and printed out in the text of the problem. The text is not processed in any other way.
C is defined in PG.pl.
Usage:
BEGIN_TEXT
text.....
END_TEXT
This is the most common way to enter text into the problem. All of the text between BEGIN_TEXT and END_TEXT
is processed by the C macro described below and then printed using the C command. The two key words
must appear on lines by themselves. The preprocessing that makes this construction work is done in F.
See C below for details on the processing.
=cut
=head2 Evaluation macros
=head3 EV3
TEXT(EV3("This is a formulat \( \int_0^5 x^2 \, dx \) ");
TEXT(EV3(@text));
TEXT(EV3(<<'END_TEXT'));
text stuff...
END_TEXT
The BEGIN_TEXT/END_TEXT construction is translated into the construction above by PGtranslator.pm. END_TEXT must appear
on a line by itself and be left justified. (The << construction is known as a "here document" in UNIX and in PERL.)
The single quotes around END_TEXT mean that no automatic interpolation of variables takes place in the text.
Using EV3 with strings which have been evaluated by double quotes may lead to unexpected results.
The evaluation macro E3 first evaluates perl code inside the braces: C<\{ code \}>.
Any perl statment can be put inside the braces. The
result of the evaluation (i.e. the last statement evaluated) replaces the C<\{ code \}> construction.
Next interpolation of all variables (e.g. C<$var or @array> ) is performed.
Then mathematical formulas in TeX are evaluated within the
C<\( tex math mode \)> and
C<\[ tex display math mode \] >
constructions, in that order:
=head3 FEQ
FEQ($string); # processes and outputs the string
The mathematical formulas are run through the macro C (Format EQuations) which performs
several substitutions (see below).
In C mode the resulting code is processed by tth to obtain an HTML version
of the formula. (In the future processing by WebEQ may be added here as another option.)
The Latex2HTML mode does nothing
at this stage; it creates the entire problem before running it through
TeX and creating the GIF images of the equations.
The resulting string is output (and usually fed into TEXT to be printed in the problem).
Usage:
$string2 = FEQ($string1);
This is a filter which is used to format equations by C and C, but can also be used on its own. It is best
understood with an example.
$string1 = "${a}x^2 + ${b}x + {$c:%.1f}"; $a = 3;, $b = -2; $c = -7.345;
when interpolated becomes:
$string1 = '3x^2 + -2x + {-7.345:%0.1f}
FEQ first changes the number of decimal places displayed, so that the last term becomes -7.3 Then it removes the
extraneous plus and minus signs, so that the final result is what you want:
$string2 = '3x^2 - 2x -7.3';
(The %0.1f construction
is the same formatting convention used by Perl and nearly identical to the one used by the C printf statement. Some common
usage: %0.3f 3 decimal places, fixed notation; %0.3e 3 significant figures exponential notation; %0.3g uses either fixed
or exponential notation depending on the size of the number.)
Two additional legacy formatting constructions are also supported:
C{$c:%0.3f} > will give a number with 3 decimal places and a negative
sign if the number is negative, no sign if the number is positive.
C determines the sign and prints it
whether the number is positive or negative.
=head3 EV2
TEXT(EV2(@text));
TEXT(EV2(< with C<@text = ("Hello","World");> becomes,
after interpolation, C<\{ join(" ",Hello World) \}> which then causes an error when evaluated because Hello is a bare word.
C can still be useful if you allow for this, and in particular it works on double quoted strings, which lead to
unexpected results with C. Using single quoted strings with C may lead to unexpected results.
The unexpected results have to do with the number of times backslashed constructions have to be escaped. It is quite messy. For
more details get a good Perl book and then read the code. :-)
=cut
sub ev_substring {
my $string = shift;
my $start_delim = shift;
my $end_delim = shift;
my $actionRef = shift;
my ($eval_out,$PG_eval_errors,$PG_full_error_report)=();
my $out = "";
#
# DPVC -- 2001/12/07
# original "while ($string)" fails to process the string "0" correctly
#
while ($string ne "") {
#
# end DPVC
#
if ($string =~ /\Q$start_delim\E/s) {
#print "$start_delim $end_delim evaluating_substring=$string ";
$string =~ s/^(.*?)\Q$start_delim\E//s; # get string up to next \{ ---treats string as a single line, ignoring returns
$out .= $1;
#print "$start_delim $end_delim substring_out=$out ";
$string =~ s/^(.*?)\Q$end_delim\E//s; # get perl code up to \} ---treats string as a single line, ignoring returns
#print "$start_delim $end_delim evaluate_string=$1 ";
($eval_out,$PG_eval_errors,$PG_full_error_report) = &$actionRef($1);
$eval_out = "$start_delim $eval_out $end_delim" if $PG_full_error_report;
$out = $out . $eval_out;
#print "$start_delim $end_delim new substring_out=$out
";
$out .="$PAR ERROR $0 in ev_substring, PGbasicmacros.pl:$PAR
$@
$PAR" if $@;
}
else {
$out .= $string; # flush the last part of the string
last;
}
}
$out;
}
sub safe_ev {
my ($out,$PG_eval_errors,$PG_full_error_report) = &old_safe_ev; # process input by old_safe_ev first
$out =~s/\\/\\\\/g; # protect any new backslashes introduced.
($out,$PG_eval_errors,$PG_full_error_report)
}
sub old_safe_ev {
my $in = shift;
my ($out,$PG_eval_errors,$PG_full_error_report) = PG_restricted_eval("$in;");
# the addition of the ; seems to provide better error reporting
if ($PG_eval_errors) {
my @errorLines = split("\n",$PG_eval_errors);
#$out = "
$PAR % ERROR in $0:old_safe_ev, PGbasicmacros.pl: $PAR % There is an error occuring inside evaluation brackets \\{ ...code... \\} $BR % somewhere in an EV2 or EV3 or BEGIN_TEXT block. $BR % Code evaluated:$BR $in $BR % $BR % $errorLines[0]\n % $errorLines[1]$BR % $BR % $BR
";
warn " ERROR in old_safe_ev, PGbasicmacros.pl:
## There is an error occuring inside evaluation brackets \\{ ...code... \\}
## somewhere in an EV2 or EV3 or BEGIN_TEXT block.
## Code evaluated:
## $in
##" .join("\n ", @errorLines). "
##
$BR
";
$out ="$PAR $BBOLD $in $EBOLD $PAR";
}
($out,$PG_eval_errors,$PG_full_error_report);
}
sub FEQ { # Format EQuations
my $in = shift;
# formatting numbers -- the ?{} and !{} constructions
$in =~s/\?\s*\{([.\-\$\w\d]+):?([%.\da-z]*)\}/${ \( &sspf($1,$2) )}/g;
$in =~s/\!\s*\{([.\-\$\w\d]+):?([%.\da-z]*)\}/${ \( &spf($1,$2) )}/g;
# more formatting numbers -- {number:format} constructions
$in =~ s/\{(\s*[\+\-\d\.]+[eE]*[\+\-]*\d*):(\%\d*.\d*\w)}/${ \( &spf($1,$2) )}/g;
$in =~ s/\+\s*\-/ - /g;
$in =~ s/\-\s*\+/ - /g;
$in =~ s/\+\s*\+/ + /g;
$in =~ s/\-\s*\-/ + /g;
$in;
}
#sub math_ev3 {
# my $in = shift; #print "in=$in ";
# my ($out,$PG_eval_errors,$PG_full_error_report);
# $in = FEQ($in);
# $in =~ s/%/\\%/g; # % causes trouble in TeX and HTML_tth it usually (always?) indicates an error, not comment
# return("$BM $in $EM") unless ($displayMode eq 'HTML_tth');
# $in = "\\(" . $in . "\\)";
# $out = tth($in);
# ($out,$PG_eval_errors,$PG_full_error_report);
#
#}
#
#sub display_math_ev3 {
# my $in = shift; #print "in=$in ";
# my ($out,$PG_eval_errors,$PG_full_error_report);
# $in = FEQ($in);
# $in =~ s/%/\\%/g;
# return("$main::BDM $in $main::EDM") unless $displayMode eq 'HTML_tth' ;
# $in = "\\[" . $in . "\\]";
# $out =tth($in);
# ($out,$PG_eval_errors,$PG_full_error_report);
#}
sub math_ev3 {
my $in = shift;
return general_math_ev3($in, "inline");
}
sub display_math_ev3 {
my $in = shift;
return general_math_ev3($in, "display");
}
sub general_math_ev3 {
my $in = shift;
my $mode = shift || "inline";
$in = FEQ($in); # Format EQuations
$in =~ s/%/\\%/g; # avoid % becoming TeX comments
## remove leading and trailing spaces so that HTML mode will
## not include unwanted spaces as per Davide Cervone.
$in =~ s/^\s+//;
$in =~ s/\s+$//;
## If it ends with a backslash, there should be another space
## at the end
if($in =~ /\\$/) { $in .= ' ';}
# some modes want the delimiters, some don't
my $in_delim = $mode eq "inline"
? "\\($in\\)"
: "\\[$in\\]";
my $out;
if($displayMode eq "HTML_tth") {
$out = tth($in_delim);
## remove leading and trailing spaces as per Davide Cervone.
$in =~ s/^\s+//;
$in =~ s/\s+$//;
} elsif ($displayMode eq "HTML_dpng") {
# for jj's version of ImageGenerator
$out = $envir->{'imagegen'}->add($in_delim);
# for my version of ImageGenerator
#$out = $envir->{'imagegen'}->add($in, $mode);
} elsif ($displayMode eq "HTML_img") {
$out = math2img($in, $mode);
} else {
$out = "\\($in\\)" if $mode eq "inline";
$out = "\\[$in\\]" if $mode eq "display";
}
return $out;
}
sub EV2 {
my $string = join(" ",@_);
# evaluate code inside of \{ \} (no nesting allowed)
$string = ev_substring($string,"\\{","\\}",\&old_safe_ev);
$string = ev_substring($string,"\\<","\\>",\&old_safe_ev);
$string = ev_substring($string,"\\(","\\)",\&math_ev3);
$string = ev_substring($string,"\\[","\\]",\&display_math_ev3);
# macros for displaying math
$string =~ s/\\\(/$BM/g;
$string =~ s/\\\)/$EM/g;
$string =~ s/\\\[/$BDM/g;
$string =~ s/\\\]/$EDM/g;
$string;
}
sub EV3{
my $string = join(" ",@_);
# evaluate code inside of \{ \} (no nesting allowed)
$string = ev_substring($string,"\\\\{","\\\\}",\&safe_ev); # handles \{ \} in single quoted strings of PG files
# interpolate variables
my ($evaluated_string,$PG_eval_errors,$PG_full_errors) = PG_restricted_eval("</>/g;
$evaluated_string = "
$PAR % ERROR in $0:EV3, PGbasicmacros.pl: $PAR % There is an error occuring in the following code:$BR $string $BR % $BR % $errorLines[0]\n % $errorLines[1]$BR % $BR % $BR
";
$@="";
}
$string = $evaluated_string;
$string = ev_substring($string,"\\(","\\)",\&math_ev3);
$string = ev_substring($string,"\\[","\\]",\&display_math_ev3);
$string;
}
sub EV4{
if ($displayMode eq "HTML_dpng") {
my $string = join(" ",@_);
my ($evaluated_string,$PG_eval_errors,$PG_full_errors) = PG_restricted_eval("</>/g;
$evaluated_string = "
$PAR % ERROR in $0:EV3, PGbasicmacros.pl:".
"$PAR % There is an error occuring in the following code:$BR ".
"$string $BR % $BR % $errorLines[0]\n % $errorLines[1]$BR ".
"% $BR % $BR
";
}
$string = $evaluated_string;
$string = $envir{'imagegen'}->add($string);
$string;
} else {
EV3(@_);
}
}
=head2 Formatting macros
beginproblem() # generates text listing number and the point value of
# the problem. It will also print the file name containing
# the problem for users listed in the PRINT_FILE_NAMES_FOR PG_environment
# variable.
OL(@array) # formats the array as an Ordered List ( ) enumerated by letters.
htmlLink($url, $text)
# Places a reference to the URL with the specified text in the problem.
# A common usage is \{ htmlLink(alias('prob1_help.html') \}, 'for help')
# where alias finds the full address of the prob1_help.html file in the same directory
# as the problem file
appletLink($url, $parameters)
# For example
# appletLink(q! archive="http: //webwork.math.rochester.edu/gage/xFunctions/xFunctions.zip"
code="xFunctionsLauncher.class" width=100 height=14!,
" parameter text goes here")
# will link to xFunctions.
low level:
spf($number, $format) # prints the number with the given format
sspf($number, $format) # prints the number with the given format, always including a sign.
protect_underbar($string) # protects the underbar (class_name) in strings which may have to pass through TeX.
=cut
sub beginproblem {
my $out = "";
my $problemValue = $envir->{problemValue};
my $fileName = $envir->{fileName};
my $probNum = $envir->{probNum};
my $TeXFileName = protect_underbar($envir->{fileName});
my $l2hFileName = protect_underbar($envir->{fileName});
my %inlist;
my $points ='pts';
$points = 'pt' if $problemValue == 1;
## Prepare header for the problem
grep($inlist{$_}++,@{ $envir->{'PRINT_FILE_NAMES_FOR'} });
if ( defined($inlist{$envir->{studentLogin}}) and ($inlist{$envir->{studentLogin}} > 0) ) {
$out = &M3("\n\n\\medskip\\hrule\\smallskip\\par{\\bf ${probNum}.{\\footnotesize ($problemValue $points) $TeXFileName}}\\newline ",
" \\begin{rawhtml} ($problemValue $points) $l2hFileName \\end{rawhtml}",
"($problemValue $points) $fileName "
) if ($problemValue ne "");
} else {
$out = &M3("\n\n\\smallskip\\hrule\\smallskip\\par{\\bf ${probNum}.}($problemValue $points) ",
"($problemValue $points) ",
"($problemValue $points) "
) if ($problemValue ne "");
}
$out;
}
# kludge to clean up path names
## allow underscore character in set and section names and also allows line breaks at /
sub protect_underbar {
my $in = shift;
if ($displayMode eq 'TeX') {
$in =~ s|_|\\\_|g;
$in =~ s|/|\\\-/|g; # allows an optional hyphenation of the path (in tex)
}
$in;
}
# An example of a macro which prints out a list (with letters)
sub OL {
my(@array) = @_;
my $i = 0;
my $out= &M3(
"\\begin{enumerate}\n",
" \\begin{rawhtml} \\end{rawhtml} ",
"\n"
) ;
my $elem;
foreach $elem (@array) {
$out .= MODES(
TeX=> "\\item[$ALPHABET[$i].] $elem\n",
Latex2HTML=> " \\begin{rawhtml}
\n \\end{rawhtml} ",
"\n"
) ;
}
sub htmlLink {
my $url = shift;
my $text = shift;
my $options = shift;
$options = "" unless defined($options);
return "$BBOLD\[ broken link: $text \] $EBOLD" unless defined($url);
M3( "{\\bf \\underline{$text} }",
"\\begin{rawhtml} $text \\end{rawhtml}",
" $text "
);
}
sub appletLink {
my $url = shift;
my $options = shift;
$options = "" unless defined($options);
M3( "{\\bf \\underline{APPLET} }",
"\\begin{rawhtml} \\end{rawhtml}",
""
);
}
sub spf {
my($number,$format) = @_; # attention, the order of format and number are reversed
$format = "%4.3g" unless $format; # default value for format
sprintf($format, $number);
}
sub sspf {
my($number,$format) = @_; # attention, the order of format and number are reversed
$format = "%4.3g" unless $format; # default value for format
my $sign = $number>=0 ? " + " : " - ";
$number = $number>=0 ? $number : -$number;
$sign .sprintf($format, $number);
}
=head2 Sorting and other list macros
Usage:
lex_sort(@list); # outputs list in lexigraphic (alphabetical) order
num_sort(@list); # outputs list in numerical order
uniq( @list); # outputs a list with no duplicates. Order is unspecified.
PGsort( \&sort_subroutine, @list);
# &sort_subroutine defines order. It's output must be -1,0 or 1.
=cut
# uniq gives unique elements of a list:
sub uniq {
my (@in) =@_;
my %temp = ();
while (@in) {
$temp{shift(@in)}++;
}
my @out = keys %temp; # sort is causing trouble with Safe.??
@out;
}
sub lex_sort {
PGsort sub {$_[0] cmp $_[1]}, @_;
}
sub num_sort {
PGsort sub {$_[0] <=> $_[1]}, @_;
}
=head2 Macros for handling tables
Usage:
begintable( number_of_columns_in_table)
row(@dataelements)
endtable()
Example of useage:
BEGIN_TEXT
This problem tests calculating new functions from old ones:$BR
From the table below calculate the quantities asked for:$BR
\{begintable(scalar(@firstrow)+1)\}
\{row(" \(x\) ",@firstrow)\}
\{row(" \(f(x)\) ", @secondrow)\}
\{row(" \(g(x)\) ", @thirdrow)\}
\{row(" \(f'(x)\) ", @fourthrow)\}
\{row(" \(g'(x)\) ", @fifthrow)\}
\{endtable()\}
(The arrays contain numbers which are placed in the table.)
END_TEXT
=cut
sub begintable {
my ($number)=shift; #number of columns in table
my %options = @_;
warn "begintable(cols) requires a number indicating the number of columns" unless defined($number);
my $out = "";
if ($displayMode eq 'TeX') {
$out .= "\n\\par\\smallskip\\begin{center}\\begin{tabular}{" . "|c" x $number . "|} \\hline\n";
}
elsif ($displayMode eq 'Latex2HTML') {
$out .= "\n\\begin{rawhtml}