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How to set the font color of quantity objects (Version 11.3 vs version 12)
How can I set the background color to the Popupmenu?How to get and set default font parameters for Plot, ListPlot, LogPlot, etc.?Change base font for all graphics objectsChange Default Font Color of CommandsHow to change the font color and size of tick labels by defaultFont presentation difference between version 9 and version 10How to change the texture of the graphical objects?Remove color artifacts in overlay of several Graphics objects?How to query the properties of objects?Can MaTeX objects scale the same way as Text objects?
$begingroup$
TD = 8 + 12 + 12 + 12 + 33 + (61 + 1/4) + (41 + 1/4)/2 +
15/2 + (18 + 3/4) + (18 + 3/4)/2 + 14/2;
CM = 15/2 + (61 + 1/4) + (41 + 1/4)/2 +
24 + (3 + 3/4) + (18 + 3/4) + (18 + 3/4)/2 + 14/2 + (24 + 3/4) +
9/2;
TP = 2*90;
countsDim1 = CM, TD, TP/(TD + TP + CM)
n = 384 + 179;
labels = Placed[
Row /@ Thread["" <> ToString@# <>
" H" & /@ N[(n countsDim1[[1]]), 5],
N[(n countsDim1[[2]]), 5], Round@N[(n countsDim1)[[3]]]],
"RadialOuter"];
legend = Placed[
SwatchLegend[Automatic,
Row /@ Thread["CM ", "TD ", "TP ",
Row["(", #, , ")"] & /@
Quantity[Round[100 countsDim1], "Percent"]],
LabelStyle -> FontSize -> 26, FontFamily -> "Latin Modern Roman",
FontColor -> Black, FontWeight -> Bold,
LegendMarkerSize -> 26], After, Bottom, Framed];
type = Framed[
PieChart[countsDim1, ChartLabels -> labels, ChartLegends -> legend,
PlotRange -> All,
LabelStyle -> FontSize -> 26, FontFamily -> "Latin Modern Roman",
FontColor -> White, FontWeight -> Bold, PlotTheme -> "Business",
ImageSize -> Medium], Background -> LightGreen]
In Mathematica 11.3 above code would produce a Pie Chart with the percentage of the Legend
black. In Mathematica 12, I get the text of the percentage with gray color.
Below the same figure with Mathematica 11.3 (albeit without the bold text of the LegendLabel
)
What is different in Mathematica 12?
How can I get the percentage in black color (and bold)?
graphics version-12
$endgroup$
add a comment |
$begingroup$
TD = 8 + 12 + 12 + 12 + 33 + (61 + 1/4) + (41 + 1/4)/2 +
15/2 + (18 + 3/4) + (18 + 3/4)/2 + 14/2;
CM = 15/2 + (61 + 1/4) + (41 + 1/4)/2 +
24 + (3 + 3/4) + (18 + 3/4) + (18 + 3/4)/2 + 14/2 + (24 + 3/4) +
9/2;
TP = 2*90;
countsDim1 = CM, TD, TP/(TD + TP + CM)
n = 384 + 179;
labels = Placed[
Row /@ Thread["" <> ToString@# <>
" H" & /@ N[(n countsDim1[[1]]), 5],
N[(n countsDim1[[2]]), 5], Round@N[(n countsDim1)[[3]]]],
"RadialOuter"];
legend = Placed[
SwatchLegend[Automatic,
Row /@ Thread["CM ", "TD ", "TP ",
Row["(", #, , ")"] & /@
Quantity[Round[100 countsDim1], "Percent"]],
LabelStyle -> FontSize -> 26, FontFamily -> "Latin Modern Roman",
FontColor -> Black, FontWeight -> Bold,
LegendMarkerSize -> 26], After, Bottom, Framed];
type = Framed[
PieChart[countsDim1, ChartLabels -> labels, ChartLegends -> legend,
PlotRange -> All,
LabelStyle -> FontSize -> 26, FontFamily -> "Latin Modern Roman",
FontColor -> White, FontWeight -> Bold, PlotTheme -> "Business",
ImageSize -> Medium], Background -> LightGreen]
In Mathematica 11.3 above code would produce a Pie Chart with the percentage of the Legend
black. In Mathematica 12, I get the text of the percentage with gray color.
Below the same figure with Mathematica 11.3 (albeit without the bold text of the LegendLabel
)
What is different in Mathematica 12?
How can I get the percentage in black color (and bold)?
graphics version-12
$endgroup$
add a comment |
$begingroup$
TD = 8 + 12 + 12 + 12 + 33 + (61 + 1/4) + (41 + 1/4)/2 +
15/2 + (18 + 3/4) + (18 + 3/4)/2 + 14/2;
CM = 15/2 + (61 + 1/4) + (41 + 1/4)/2 +
24 + (3 + 3/4) + (18 + 3/4) + (18 + 3/4)/2 + 14/2 + (24 + 3/4) +
9/2;
TP = 2*90;
countsDim1 = CM, TD, TP/(TD + TP + CM)
n = 384 + 179;
labels = Placed[
Row /@ Thread["" <> ToString@# <>
" H" & /@ N[(n countsDim1[[1]]), 5],
N[(n countsDim1[[2]]), 5], Round@N[(n countsDim1)[[3]]]],
"RadialOuter"];
legend = Placed[
SwatchLegend[Automatic,
Row /@ Thread["CM ", "TD ", "TP ",
Row["(", #, , ")"] & /@
Quantity[Round[100 countsDim1], "Percent"]],
LabelStyle -> FontSize -> 26, FontFamily -> "Latin Modern Roman",
FontColor -> Black, FontWeight -> Bold,
LegendMarkerSize -> 26], After, Bottom, Framed];
type = Framed[
PieChart[countsDim1, ChartLabels -> labels, ChartLegends -> legend,
PlotRange -> All,
LabelStyle -> FontSize -> 26, FontFamily -> "Latin Modern Roman",
FontColor -> White, FontWeight -> Bold, PlotTheme -> "Business",
ImageSize -> Medium], Background -> LightGreen]
In Mathematica 11.3 above code would produce a Pie Chart with the percentage of the Legend
black. In Mathematica 12, I get the text of the percentage with gray color.
Below the same figure with Mathematica 11.3 (albeit without the bold text of the LegendLabel
)
What is different in Mathematica 12?
How can I get the percentage in black color (and bold)?
graphics version-12
$endgroup$
TD = 8 + 12 + 12 + 12 + 33 + (61 + 1/4) + (41 + 1/4)/2 +
15/2 + (18 + 3/4) + (18 + 3/4)/2 + 14/2;
CM = 15/2 + (61 + 1/4) + (41 + 1/4)/2 +
24 + (3 + 3/4) + (18 + 3/4) + (18 + 3/4)/2 + 14/2 + (24 + 3/4) +
9/2;
TP = 2*90;
countsDim1 = CM, TD, TP/(TD + TP + CM)
n = 384 + 179;
labels = Placed[
Row /@ Thread["" <> ToString@# <>
" H" & /@ N[(n countsDim1[[1]]), 5],
N[(n countsDim1[[2]]), 5], Round@N[(n countsDim1)[[3]]]],
"RadialOuter"];
legend = Placed[
SwatchLegend[Automatic,
Row /@ Thread["CM ", "TD ", "TP ",
Row["(", #, , ")"] & /@
Quantity[Round[100 countsDim1], "Percent"]],
LabelStyle -> FontSize -> 26, FontFamily -> "Latin Modern Roman",
FontColor -> Black, FontWeight -> Bold,
LegendMarkerSize -> 26], After, Bottom, Framed];
type = Framed[
PieChart[countsDim1, ChartLabels -> labels, ChartLegends -> legend,
PlotRange -> All,
LabelStyle -> FontSize -> 26, FontFamily -> "Latin Modern Roman",
FontColor -> White, FontWeight -> Bold, PlotTheme -> "Business",
ImageSize -> Medium], Background -> LightGreen]
In Mathematica 11.3 above code would produce a Pie Chart with the percentage of the Legend
black. In Mathematica 12, I get the text of the percentage with gray color.
Below the same figure with Mathematica 11.3 (albeit without the bold text of the LegendLabel
)
What is different in Mathematica 12?
How can I get the percentage in black color (and bold)?
graphics version-12
graphics version-12
edited 17 mins ago
Dimitris
asked 5 hours ago
DimitrisDimitris
2,3691332
2,3691332
add a comment |
add a comment |
2 Answers
2
active
oldest
votes
$begingroup$
I don't know why it was visualized like that in Mathematica 11.3, but generally speaking, styling can be affected when you plot objects like entities, quantities, etc. instead of their corresponding strings. To be fully in control of the styling, I would suggest converting the quantity to a number.
I suggest replacing
Row["(", #, , ")"]
with
Row["(", QuantityMagnitude[#], "%)"]
$endgroup$
add a comment |
$begingroup$
Looks like a bug to me:
In version 12.0, the typesetting of Quantity
objects in TraditionalForm
(which is used for legends in Legended
expressions) breaks after typesetting a quantity with the same unit in StandardForm
. To see this, consider the following example: (use a fresh kernel)
TraditionalForm@Quantity[3.5, "Percent"]
Quantity[3.5, "Percent"]
TraditionalForm@Quantity[3.5, "Percent"]
TraditionalForm@Quantity[1, "Percent"]
As you can see, quantities are typeset differently in TraditionalForm
, and the one for TraditionalForm
changes after typesetting in StandardForm
once. The case of 1
is handled differently for some reason and does not break.
In 11.3, the typesetting of the TraditionalForm
variant does not break after typesetting the StandardForm
variant. This is why your example works in 11.3: The style for TraditionalForm
does not set the FontColor
, while the StandardForm
one does (see CurrentValue[StyleDefinitions, "QuantityPanel"]
, which is only used for StandardForm
). That this works seems like a lucky coincidence, so I would suggest to use the method from @C.E.'s answer anyway, even if this gets fixed.
Tracking down the issue
The issue is caused by a change to the caching used for quantity typesetting:
(* cache lookup in 11.3 typesetting code for Quantity *)
QuantityUnits`QuantityBox[
Quantity[n_, unit_?QuantityUnits`Private`UnitDisplayCacheContainsQ], form:StandardForm]
] :=
Quiet[QuantityUnits`Private`getUnitDisplayForm[unit, n, form], Part::partw]
(* cache lookup in 12.0 typesetting code for Quantity *)
QuantityUnits`QuantityBox[
Quantity[n_, unit_?QuantityUnits`Private`UnitDisplayCacheContainsQ], form_:StandardForm]
] :=
Quiet[QuantityUnits`Private`getUnitDisplayForm[unit, n, form], Part::partw]
Note the change from form:StandardForm
to form_:StandardForm
- this extends the caching from StandardForm
to all forms. The reason I think this is a bug is that this is the only definition of QuantityBox
that defaults form
to anything (all the others require an explicit form to be given), which suggests someone "fixed" a typo.
The issue with the caching code is that it ignores form
when performing the cache lookup. Writing to the cache still requires StandardForm
(here, the form:StandardForm
pattern is still present in 12.0). The code was already questionable in 11.3 (since the caching partially supports forms other than StandardForm
), but this was not an issue since it was only ever called with StandardForm
.
$endgroup$
$begingroup$
Should I change the title of the question since it is misleading?
$endgroup$
– Dimitris
33 mins ago
$begingroup$
Well, it describes the original issue you were having - you could change it to "How to set the font color of quantity objects" to make it a bit more descriptive. This answer was more intended as an explanation of what changed, rather than as a direct solution to your problem
$endgroup$
– Lukas Lang
21 mins ago
add a comment |
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2 Answers
2
active
oldest
votes
2 Answers
2
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
$begingroup$
I don't know why it was visualized like that in Mathematica 11.3, but generally speaking, styling can be affected when you plot objects like entities, quantities, etc. instead of their corresponding strings. To be fully in control of the styling, I would suggest converting the quantity to a number.
I suggest replacing
Row["(", #, , ")"]
with
Row["(", QuantityMagnitude[#], "%)"]
$endgroup$
add a comment |
$begingroup$
I don't know why it was visualized like that in Mathematica 11.3, but generally speaking, styling can be affected when you plot objects like entities, quantities, etc. instead of their corresponding strings. To be fully in control of the styling, I would suggest converting the quantity to a number.
I suggest replacing
Row["(", #, , ")"]
with
Row["(", QuantityMagnitude[#], "%)"]
$endgroup$
add a comment |
$begingroup$
I don't know why it was visualized like that in Mathematica 11.3, but generally speaking, styling can be affected when you plot objects like entities, quantities, etc. instead of their corresponding strings. To be fully in control of the styling, I would suggest converting the quantity to a number.
I suggest replacing
Row["(", #, , ")"]
with
Row["(", QuantityMagnitude[#], "%)"]
$endgroup$
I don't know why it was visualized like that in Mathematica 11.3, but generally speaking, styling can be affected when you plot objects like entities, quantities, etc. instead of their corresponding strings. To be fully in control of the styling, I would suggest converting the quantity to a number.
I suggest replacing
Row["(", #, , ")"]
with
Row["(", QuantityMagnitude[#], "%)"]
answered 2 hours ago
C. E.C. E.
51.5k3101207
51.5k3101207
add a comment |
add a comment |
$begingroup$
Looks like a bug to me:
In version 12.0, the typesetting of Quantity
objects in TraditionalForm
(which is used for legends in Legended
expressions) breaks after typesetting a quantity with the same unit in StandardForm
. To see this, consider the following example: (use a fresh kernel)
TraditionalForm@Quantity[3.5, "Percent"]
Quantity[3.5, "Percent"]
TraditionalForm@Quantity[3.5, "Percent"]
TraditionalForm@Quantity[1, "Percent"]
As you can see, quantities are typeset differently in TraditionalForm
, and the one for TraditionalForm
changes after typesetting in StandardForm
once. The case of 1
is handled differently for some reason and does not break.
In 11.3, the typesetting of the TraditionalForm
variant does not break after typesetting the StandardForm
variant. This is why your example works in 11.3: The style for TraditionalForm
does not set the FontColor
, while the StandardForm
one does (see CurrentValue[StyleDefinitions, "QuantityPanel"]
, which is only used for StandardForm
). That this works seems like a lucky coincidence, so I would suggest to use the method from @C.E.'s answer anyway, even if this gets fixed.
Tracking down the issue
The issue is caused by a change to the caching used for quantity typesetting:
(* cache lookup in 11.3 typesetting code for Quantity *)
QuantityUnits`QuantityBox[
Quantity[n_, unit_?QuantityUnits`Private`UnitDisplayCacheContainsQ], form:StandardForm]
] :=
Quiet[QuantityUnits`Private`getUnitDisplayForm[unit, n, form], Part::partw]
(* cache lookup in 12.0 typesetting code for Quantity *)
QuantityUnits`QuantityBox[
Quantity[n_, unit_?QuantityUnits`Private`UnitDisplayCacheContainsQ], form_:StandardForm]
] :=
Quiet[QuantityUnits`Private`getUnitDisplayForm[unit, n, form], Part::partw]
Note the change from form:StandardForm
to form_:StandardForm
- this extends the caching from StandardForm
to all forms. The reason I think this is a bug is that this is the only definition of QuantityBox
that defaults form
to anything (all the others require an explicit form to be given), which suggests someone "fixed" a typo.
The issue with the caching code is that it ignores form
when performing the cache lookup. Writing to the cache still requires StandardForm
(here, the form:StandardForm
pattern is still present in 12.0). The code was already questionable in 11.3 (since the caching partially supports forms other than StandardForm
), but this was not an issue since it was only ever called with StandardForm
.
$endgroup$
$begingroup$
Should I change the title of the question since it is misleading?
$endgroup$
– Dimitris
33 mins ago
$begingroup$
Well, it describes the original issue you were having - you could change it to "How to set the font color of quantity objects" to make it a bit more descriptive. This answer was more intended as an explanation of what changed, rather than as a direct solution to your problem
$endgroup$
– Lukas Lang
21 mins ago
add a comment |
$begingroup$
Looks like a bug to me:
In version 12.0, the typesetting of Quantity
objects in TraditionalForm
(which is used for legends in Legended
expressions) breaks after typesetting a quantity with the same unit in StandardForm
. To see this, consider the following example: (use a fresh kernel)
TraditionalForm@Quantity[3.5, "Percent"]
Quantity[3.5, "Percent"]
TraditionalForm@Quantity[3.5, "Percent"]
TraditionalForm@Quantity[1, "Percent"]
As you can see, quantities are typeset differently in TraditionalForm
, and the one for TraditionalForm
changes after typesetting in StandardForm
once. The case of 1
is handled differently for some reason and does not break.
In 11.3, the typesetting of the TraditionalForm
variant does not break after typesetting the StandardForm
variant. This is why your example works in 11.3: The style for TraditionalForm
does not set the FontColor
, while the StandardForm
one does (see CurrentValue[StyleDefinitions, "QuantityPanel"]
, which is only used for StandardForm
). That this works seems like a lucky coincidence, so I would suggest to use the method from @C.E.'s answer anyway, even if this gets fixed.
Tracking down the issue
The issue is caused by a change to the caching used for quantity typesetting:
(* cache lookup in 11.3 typesetting code for Quantity *)
QuantityUnits`QuantityBox[
Quantity[n_, unit_?QuantityUnits`Private`UnitDisplayCacheContainsQ], form:StandardForm]
] :=
Quiet[QuantityUnits`Private`getUnitDisplayForm[unit, n, form], Part::partw]
(* cache lookup in 12.0 typesetting code for Quantity *)
QuantityUnits`QuantityBox[
Quantity[n_, unit_?QuantityUnits`Private`UnitDisplayCacheContainsQ], form_:StandardForm]
] :=
Quiet[QuantityUnits`Private`getUnitDisplayForm[unit, n, form], Part::partw]
Note the change from form:StandardForm
to form_:StandardForm
- this extends the caching from StandardForm
to all forms. The reason I think this is a bug is that this is the only definition of QuantityBox
that defaults form
to anything (all the others require an explicit form to be given), which suggests someone "fixed" a typo.
The issue with the caching code is that it ignores form
when performing the cache lookup. Writing to the cache still requires StandardForm
(here, the form:StandardForm
pattern is still present in 12.0). The code was already questionable in 11.3 (since the caching partially supports forms other than StandardForm
), but this was not an issue since it was only ever called with StandardForm
.
$endgroup$
$begingroup$
Should I change the title of the question since it is misleading?
$endgroup$
– Dimitris
33 mins ago
$begingroup$
Well, it describes the original issue you were having - you could change it to "How to set the font color of quantity objects" to make it a bit more descriptive. This answer was more intended as an explanation of what changed, rather than as a direct solution to your problem
$endgroup$
– Lukas Lang
21 mins ago
add a comment |
$begingroup$
Looks like a bug to me:
In version 12.0, the typesetting of Quantity
objects in TraditionalForm
(which is used for legends in Legended
expressions) breaks after typesetting a quantity with the same unit in StandardForm
. To see this, consider the following example: (use a fresh kernel)
TraditionalForm@Quantity[3.5, "Percent"]
Quantity[3.5, "Percent"]
TraditionalForm@Quantity[3.5, "Percent"]
TraditionalForm@Quantity[1, "Percent"]
As you can see, quantities are typeset differently in TraditionalForm
, and the one for TraditionalForm
changes after typesetting in StandardForm
once. The case of 1
is handled differently for some reason and does not break.
In 11.3, the typesetting of the TraditionalForm
variant does not break after typesetting the StandardForm
variant. This is why your example works in 11.3: The style for TraditionalForm
does not set the FontColor
, while the StandardForm
one does (see CurrentValue[StyleDefinitions, "QuantityPanel"]
, which is only used for StandardForm
). That this works seems like a lucky coincidence, so I would suggest to use the method from @C.E.'s answer anyway, even if this gets fixed.
Tracking down the issue
The issue is caused by a change to the caching used for quantity typesetting:
(* cache lookup in 11.3 typesetting code for Quantity *)
QuantityUnits`QuantityBox[
Quantity[n_, unit_?QuantityUnits`Private`UnitDisplayCacheContainsQ], form:StandardForm]
] :=
Quiet[QuantityUnits`Private`getUnitDisplayForm[unit, n, form], Part::partw]
(* cache lookup in 12.0 typesetting code for Quantity *)
QuantityUnits`QuantityBox[
Quantity[n_, unit_?QuantityUnits`Private`UnitDisplayCacheContainsQ], form_:StandardForm]
] :=
Quiet[QuantityUnits`Private`getUnitDisplayForm[unit, n, form], Part::partw]
Note the change from form:StandardForm
to form_:StandardForm
- this extends the caching from StandardForm
to all forms. The reason I think this is a bug is that this is the only definition of QuantityBox
that defaults form
to anything (all the others require an explicit form to be given), which suggests someone "fixed" a typo.
The issue with the caching code is that it ignores form
when performing the cache lookup. Writing to the cache still requires StandardForm
(here, the form:StandardForm
pattern is still present in 12.0). The code was already questionable in 11.3 (since the caching partially supports forms other than StandardForm
), but this was not an issue since it was only ever called with StandardForm
.
$endgroup$
Looks like a bug to me:
In version 12.0, the typesetting of Quantity
objects in TraditionalForm
(which is used for legends in Legended
expressions) breaks after typesetting a quantity with the same unit in StandardForm
. To see this, consider the following example: (use a fresh kernel)
TraditionalForm@Quantity[3.5, "Percent"]
Quantity[3.5, "Percent"]
TraditionalForm@Quantity[3.5, "Percent"]
TraditionalForm@Quantity[1, "Percent"]
As you can see, quantities are typeset differently in TraditionalForm
, and the one for TraditionalForm
changes after typesetting in StandardForm
once. The case of 1
is handled differently for some reason and does not break.
In 11.3, the typesetting of the TraditionalForm
variant does not break after typesetting the StandardForm
variant. This is why your example works in 11.3: The style for TraditionalForm
does not set the FontColor
, while the StandardForm
one does (see CurrentValue[StyleDefinitions, "QuantityPanel"]
, which is only used for StandardForm
). That this works seems like a lucky coincidence, so I would suggest to use the method from @C.E.'s answer anyway, even if this gets fixed.
Tracking down the issue
The issue is caused by a change to the caching used for quantity typesetting:
(* cache lookup in 11.3 typesetting code for Quantity *)
QuantityUnits`QuantityBox[
Quantity[n_, unit_?QuantityUnits`Private`UnitDisplayCacheContainsQ], form:StandardForm]
] :=
Quiet[QuantityUnits`Private`getUnitDisplayForm[unit, n, form], Part::partw]
(* cache lookup in 12.0 typesetting code for Quantity *)
QuantityUnits`QuantityBox[
Quantity[n_, unit_?QuantityUnits`Private`UnitDisplayCacheContainsQ], form_:StandardForm]
] :=
Quiet[QuantityUnits`Private`getUnitDisplayForm[unit, n, form], Part::partw]
Note the change from form:StandardForm
to form_:StandardForm
- this extends the caching from StandardForm
to all forms. The reason I think this is a bug is that this is the only definition of QuantityBox
that defaults form
to anything (all the others require an explicit form to be given), which suggests someone "fixed" a typo.
The issue with the caching code is that it ignores form
when performing the cache lookup. Writing to the cache still requires StandardForm
(here, the form:StandardForm
pattern is still present in 12.0). The code was already questionable in 11.3 (since the caching partially supports forms other than StandardForm
), but this was not an issue since it was only ever called with StandardForm
.
answered 1 hour ago
Lukas LangLukas Lang
7,49011032
7,49011032
$begingroup$
Should I change the title of the question since it is misleading?
$endgroup$
– Dimitris
33 mins ago
$begingroup$
Well, it describes the original issue you were having - you could change it to "How to set the font color of quantity objects" to make it a bit more descriptive. This answer was more intended as an explanation of what changed, rather than as a direct solution to your problem
$endgroup$
– Lukas Lang
21 mins ago
add a comment |
$begingroup$
Should I change the title of the question since it is misleading?
$endgroup$
– Dimitris
33 mins ago
$begingroup$
Well, it describes the original issue you were having - you could change it to "How to set the font color of quantity objects" to make it a bit more descriptive. This answer was more intended as an explanation of what changed, rather than as a direct solution to your problem
$endgroup$
– Lukas Lang
21 mins ago
$begingroup$
Should I change the title of the question since it is misleading?
$endgroup$
– Dimitris
33 mins ago
$begingroup$
Should I change the title of the question since it is misleading?
$endgroup$
– Dimitris
33 mins ago
$begingroup$
Well, it describes the original issue you were having - you could change it to "How to set the font color of quantity objects" to make it a bit more descriptive. This answer was more intended as an explanation of what changed, rather than as a direct solution to your problem
$endgroup$
– Lukas Lang
21 mins ago
$begingroup$
Well, it describes the original issue you were having - you could change it to "How to set the font color of quantity objects" to make it a bit more descriptive. This answer was more intended as an explanation of what changed, rather than as a direct solution to your problem
$endgroup$
– Lukas Lang
21 mins ago
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