math-tex

Standardized standalone LaTeX documents require a YAML frontmatter with name and description, followed by self-contained content specifying lemmas, theorems, definitions, and proofs that compile independently. This ensures verifiable math.tex files sit alongside code modules.

A math.tex file serves as a single source of mathematical lemmas and theorems for code reviews and experiments. It provides standardized layouts for proofs and definitions, enabling easy cross-referencing between code comments and independently compiled LaTeX content.

Formatting YAML frontmatter for standalone LaTeX math documents requires including name and description fields at the top of the file. This fixed structure standardizes the math.tex documents so they can be compiled independently and referenced across the project.

Yes, standardized math.tex documents are designed to be self-contained and compile independently. By specifying standalone LaTeX content with fixed frontmatter, you can compile lemmas, definitions, and proofs without relying on external project dependencies.

The best way to cross-reference lemmas is using standardized labeling within standalone math.tex documents. Consistent layouts for theorems and proofs allow direct referencing from code comments, ensuring verifiability and maintaining a single source of truth for experiments.

Standardizing math.tex files requires a fixed frontmatter structure and self-contained content for lemmas, definitions, and proofs. While the layout is standardized for consistency and independent compilation, the mathematical content and LaTeX formatting within the document remain customizable.