This page contains the description of \z@, \z@skip, \zap@space, \zap@fl@space, \zeta.
The \z@ command refers to a dimension, which is zero, and should not be changed. You can say \count13=\z@, because the dimension is automatically converted to an integer (with value 0). For an example, see \m@ne.
The \z@skip command refers to a length, which is zero, and should not be changed.
The \zap@space command removes all spaces in its argument. The end of the argument is marked by a space followed by \@empty. Tralics defines \zap@fl@space, a macro with normal syntax, that removes only initial and final spaces. In the example that follows, blue lines is what Tralics shows.
\def\includeonly#1{\edef \@partlist {\zap@space#1 \@empty}} \def\remove@fl@space#1#2{% \expandafter\def\expandafter #1\expandafter {\zap@fl@space{#2}}} \def\foo{foo} \includeonly{ bar \foo} \remove@fl@space\gee{ \empty\space Hello World } \show\@partlist % \@partlist=macro: ->barfoo. \show\gee % \gee=macro: ->\empty \space Hello World.
The \zeta command is valid only in math mode. It generates a Greek letter: <mi>ζ</mi> (Unicode U+3B6, ζ).
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