Execute Python and other code in LaTeX documents, or typeset it with syntax highlighting
PythonTeX executes code in LaTeX documents and allows the output to be
included in the original document. It supports Python as well as Bash,
JavaScript, Julia, Octave, Perl, R, Raku (Perl 6), Ruby, Rust, and SageMath.
PythonTeX also provides syntax highlighting for typeset code in LaTeX
documents via the Pygments syntax highlighter.
See pythontex_quickstart.pdf to get started, and pythontex_gallery.pdf
for examples of what is possible with PythonTeX. PythonTeX is included in TeX
Live and MiKTeX and may be installed via the package manager. See
pythontex.pdf for detailed installation instructions if you want to
install the current development version, or just use the installation script
for TeX Live and MiKTeX.
The depythontex utility creates a copy of a PythonTeX document in which
all code has been replaced by its output. This plain LaTeX document is
more suitable for journal submission, sharing, or conversion to other document
formats. See pythontex_gallery.html and the accompanying conversion
script for an example of a PythonTeX document that was converted to HTML via
depythontex and Pandoc.
Notice that there is a three-step compile process. This is what makes
possible commands like \pymultiply that use Python or other languages
internally. You may want to configure your LaTeX editor with a shortcut for
running pythontex or pythontex.py, or configure your LaTeX build
system to run pythontex or pythontex.py.
Citing PythonTeX
If you use PythonTeX in your writing and research, please consider citing it
in any resulting publications. The best and most recent paper is in
Computational Science & Discovery
(doi:10.1088/1749-4699/8/1/014010). You may also cite the paper in the
2013 SciPy proceedings.
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