Many MathJax components allow you to specify CSS styles that control -the look of the elements they create. These are described using CSS -style objects, which are JavaScript objects that represent standard -CSS declarations. The main CSS style object is a collection of -name:value pairs where the name is the CSS selector that is being -defined, and the value is an object that gives the style for that -selector. Most often, the selector will need to be enclosed in -quotation marks, as it will contain special characters, so you would -need to use "#myID" rather than just #myID and "ul li" -rather than just ul li.
-The value used to define the CSS style can either be a string -containing the CSS definition, or a javascript object that is itself a -collection of name:value pairs, where the name is the attribute -being defined and value is the value that attibute should be given. -Note that, since this is a JavaScript object, the pairs are separated -by commas (not semi-colons) and the values are enclosed in quotation -marks. If the name contains dashes, it should be enclosed in -quotation marks as well.
-For example, jax/output/HTML-CSS/config.js includes the following -declaration:
-styles: {
-
- ".MathJax .merror": {
- "background-color": "#FFFF88",
- color: "#CC0000",
- border: "1px solid #CC0000",
- padding: "1px 3px",
- "font-family": "serif",
- "font-style": "normal",
- "font-size": "90%"
- },
-
- ".MathJax_Preview": {color: "#888888"},
-
-}
-This defines two CSS styles, one for the selector .MathJax -.merror, which specifies a background color, foreground color, -border, and so on, and a second for .MathJax_Preview that sets its -color.
-You can add as many such definitions to a styles object as you -wish. Note, however, that since this is a JavaScript object, the -selectors must be unique (e.g., you can’t use two definitions for -"img", for example, as only the last one would be saved). If you -need to use more than one entry for a single selector, you can add -comments like /* 1 */ and /* 2 */ to the selector to make them -unique.
-It is possible to include selectors like "@media print", in which -case the value is a CSS style object. For example:
-styles: {
- "@media print": {
- ".MathJax .merror": {
- "background-color": "white",
- border: 0
- }
- }
-}
-The various extensions and output processors include more examples of -CSS style objects, so see the code for those files for additional -samples. In particular, the extensions/MathMenu.js, -extensions/MathZoom.js, extensions/FontWarnsing.js, and -jax/output/HTML-CSS/jax.js files include such definitions.
-A number of MathJax configuration options allow you to specify an HTML -snippet using a JavaScript object. This lets you include HTML in your -configutation files even though they are not HTML files themselves. -The format is fairly simple, but flexible enough to let you represent -complicated HTML trees.
-An HTML snippet is an array consisting of a series elements that formt -he HTML tree. Those elements are one of two things: either a string, -which represents text to be included in the snippet, or an array, -which represents an HTML tag to be included. In the latter case, the -array consists of three items: a string that is the tag name (e.g., -“img”), an optional object that gives attributes for the tag (as -described below), and an optional HTML snippet array that gives the -contents of the tag.
-When attributes are provided, they are given as name:value pairs, -with the name giving the attribute name, and value giving its -value. For example
-[["img",{src:"/images/mypic.jpg"}]]
-represents an HTML snippet that includes one element: an <img> tag -with src set to /images/mypic.jpg. That is, this is -equivalent to
-<img src="/images/mypic.jpg">
-Note that the snippet has two sets of square brackets. The outermost -one is for the array that holds the snippet, and the innermost set is -because the first (and only) element in the snippet is a tag, not -text. Note that the code ["img",{src:"/images/mypic.jpg"}] -is invalid as an HTML snippet. It would represent a snippet that -starts with “img” as text in the snippet (not a tag), but the second -item is neither a string nor an array, and so is illegal. This is a -common mistake that should be avoided.
-A more complex example is the following:
-[
- "Please read the ",
- ["a",{href:"instructions.html"},["instructions"]],
- " carefully before proceeding"
-]
-which is equivalent to
-please read the <a href="instructions.html">instructions</a> carefully
-before proceeding.
-A final example shows how to set style attributes on an object:
-[["span",
- {
- id:"mySpan",
- style: {color:"red", "font-weight":"bold"}
- },
- [" This is bold text shown in red "]
-]]
-which is equivalent to
-<span id="mySpan" style="color: red; font-weight: bold;">
-This is bold text shown in red
-</span>
-
-
-Note that the snippet has two sets of square brackets. The outermost
-one is for the array that holds the snippet, and the innermost set is
-because the first (and only) element in the snippet is a tag, not
-text. Note that the code ``["img",{src:"/images/mypic.jpg"}]``
-is invalid as an HTML snippet. It would represent a snippet that
-starts with "img" as text in the snippet (not a tag), but the second
-item is neither a string nor an array, and so is illegal. This is a
-common mistake that should be avoided.
-
-A more complex example is the following:
-
-.. code-block:: javascript
-
- [
- "Please read the ",
- ["a",{href:"instructions.html"},["instructions"]],
- " carefully before proceeding"
- ]
-
-which is equivalent to
-
-.. code-block:: html
-
- please read the instructions carefully
- before proceeding.
-
-A final example shows how to set style attributes on an object:
-
-.. code-block:: javascript
-
- [["span",
- {
- id:"mySpan",
- style: {color:"red", "font-weight":"bold"}
- },
- [" This is bold text shown in red "]
- ]]
-
-which is equivalent to
-
-.. code-block:: html
-
-
- This is bold text shown in red
-
-
diff --git a/lib/gollum/frontend/public/javascript/MathJax/docs/html/_sources/api/ajax.txt b/lib/gollum/frontend/public/javascript/MathJax/docs/html/_sources/api/ajax.txt
deleted file mode 100644
index 0da172d6..00000000
--- a/lib/gollum/frontend/public/javascript/MathJax/docs/html/_sources/api/ajax.txt
+++ /dev/null
@@ -1,196 +0,0 @@
-.. _api-ajax:
-
-***********************
-The MathJax.Ajax Object
-***********************
-
-The `MathJax.Ajax` structure holds the data and functions for handling
-loading of external modules. Modules are loaded only once, even if
-called for in several places. The loading of files is asynchronous,
-and so the code that requests an external module will continue to run
-even when that module has not completed loading, so it is important to
-be aware of the timing issues this may cause. Similarly, creating or
-loading stylesheets is an asynchronous action. In particular, all
-actions that rely on the file or stylesheet having been loaded must be
-delayed until after the file has been downloaded completely. This is
-the reason for the large number of routines that take callback
-functions.
-
-Any operation that could cause the loading of a file or stylesheet
-must be synchronized with the rest of the code via such callbacks.
-Since processing any mathematics might cause files to be loaded (e.g.,
-little-used markup might be implemented in an extension that is loaded
-only when that markup is used), any code that dynamically typesets
-mathematics will need to be structured to use callbacks to guarantee
-that the mathematics has been completely processed before the code
-tries to use it. See the :ref:`Synchronizing with MathJax