TeXquisite 0.125.0 — theorem math and low-memory recovery

TeXquisite 0.125.0 — theorem math and low-memory recovery

Deleting a closing dollar sign inside a theorem now recognizes LaTeX's theorem-end math error and can temporarily close the math in the preview copy. If both dollars are removed while subscripts and familiar relation symbols remain, a bounded repair can display those symbols in text mode. The saved source is unchanged; provisional repairs cannot qualify for strict PDF export.

Under memory pressure, automatic whole-document verification waits while the proved local compiler stays available. Failed local edits still report a concrete status-bar error immediately. A rejected provisional frame retains the last good image and checkpoint for the next correction. Healthy paragraph/page checks account for established legacy TikZ preamble compatibility without masking real errors elsewhere.

All 17 source and packaged Windows integration reports passed. Simulating 256 MiB available RAM without consuming real memory, both source and packaged tests deleted each dollar separately, kept typing and corrected the source automatically. Continued typing reached the canvas in 63–112 ms; the first error frame took 288–300 ms. These are hidden-window cloud measurements, not guarantees for arbitrary documents or physical-screen timings. Existing correction checks measured 32–143 ms.

Download TeXquisite-0.125.0-Windows.exe and follow FIRST-RUN.md. This is an unsigned Windows x64 preview requiring a suitable TeX installation. Existing Mac/Linux previews remain in v0.123.0. Release assets have no automatic Actions-artifact expiry.

Tested source: 92cfa77
Validation: https://github.com/complexzeta/TeXquisite/actions/runs/41531926875