To immediately use/apply the newscale value, write \selectfont as demonstrated in the code fragment below.\linespread{scale}: can be used to change \baselineskip without affecting the current font size. This command sets \baselinestretch to scale which subsequently changes \baselineskip to scale× ...
leaving out Rmarkdown, I tried to open their model in R and generate the PDF from latex, even in that case errors are generated (using overleaf.com instead works correctly). I think there is something in the file that R doesn't like, I'll do it manually with Overleaf at this point...
You could also write it as 1−(1+AttackBonus−TargetAC)24001−(1+AttackBonus−TargetAC)2400, but this is how Wolfram Alpha simplified my algebra.) So, with an an attack bonus of +7 and AC 18, the chance to hit with advantage is: 1−(18−7−1)2400=1−102400=1−100...
By default, the parskip package sets \parindent to 0pt and provides a non-zero \parskip value of .5\baselineskip plus 2pt. parskip package examplesThe following examples demonstrate some uses of the parskip package. Select the “Open in Overleaf” links to open and compile the examples ...
By default, the parskip package sets \parindent to 0pt and provides a non-zero \parskip value of .5\baselineskip plus 2pt. parskip package examplesThe following examples demonstrate some uses of the parskip package. Select the “Open in Overleaf” links to open and compile the examples ...
By default, the parskip package sets \parindent to 0pt and provides a non-zero \parskip value of .5\baselineskip plus 2pt. parskip package examplesThe following examples demonstrate some uses of the parskip package. Select the “Open in Overleaf” links to open and compile the examples ...
By default, the parskip package sets \parindent to 0pt and provides a non-zero \parskip value of .5\baselineskip plus 2pt. parskip package examplesThe following examples demonstrate some uses of the parskip package. Select the “Open in Overleaf” links to open and compile the examples ...