Some issues with code example coloring about sympy-paper HOT 5 OPEN

I guess another way would be to render the >>> parts using minted and the output using verbatim.

from sympy-paper.

Possible fix for quotes https://stackoverflow.com/questions/1662037/how-to-write-programming-code-containing-the-character-in-latex

from sympy-paper.

So upquote works for verbatim, but not for minted. I suggest removing minted support, unless we can figure out how to do it well.

from sympy-paper.

Some comments:

• The single quote are an outstanding issue. When I last looked into it I vaguely remember determining that it was a LaTeX issue (not minted) and did the same thing in verbatim and listings environments. I've just let this one go in the past in favor of having syntax highlighting because having syntax highlighting outweighs the fact that the quote looks a little odd. Here is a potential solution: http://tex.stackexchange.com/questions/46880/in-the-minted-package-how-do-i-enforce-straight-single-quotes, they also mention that XeTeX and LuaTex give the correct quote.
• Colors: we should be able to choose a color style.
• Journal building the paper: I've never had a journal ask to build the paper. Someone needs to ask the journal what the requirements are. Most journals (note I've never published in a CS journal) just accept pdfs and word docs. For example, PLoS converts LaTeX generated pdfs to word docs and then sends it through their word doc processing system. This isn't our problem. The journals cost money and editing/formatting are one of the things we are paying for. My opinion is to give them the result we want to present and let them figure it out. We don't have to spend time on worrying about if the journal can build the paper or not.
• Build time: what does it matter what the build time is if we get the result we want?

from sympy-paper.

I think a better solution would be to generate the examples with pygments using its ability to output to tex (like pygmentize -f latex source.py). This way we would have pure tex to send to the journal, and the complexities of coloring the code would be up to us.

This sounds reasonable.

from sympy-paper.