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With indentation set to `0em`, when using a line break, there is still an indentation of a size of a space



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4















Problem Description



I am quite a newbie at *TeX, but I defined some newcommands as some kind of paragraph styles (maybe not the proper way to do so, maybe someone could tell me how to accomplish this better).



I want to have default paragraph style with no indentation, space after paragraph should be 0.08", space before paragraph should be 0". However, any of the paragraph style could change any of these settings and some something more (like character styles, e.g. bold, italics, underline, etc).



Now, sometimes I want to insert a paragraph in particular paragraph style without space after that paragraph. For that I use line break (\), which usually does the job. However, with the paragraphStyle below, this is broken.



It seems like if in the first paragraph, there is an indentation of a size of a space, which I cannot elimininate, no matter what I do.



What I have Tried



I tried to use noindent and setlength{parindent}{0em} in many different combinations.



Minimal Working Example



%%%%%  Preamble  %%%%%
documentclass[10pt]{book}
usepackage[a4paper]{geometry}
geometry{
a4paper,
left=1in,
right=1in,
top=1in,
bottom=1in,
portrait
}

usepackage{xcolor}

% Font family
usepackage[math-style=ISO, bold-style=ISO, partial=upright, nabla=upright]{unicode-math}
setmainfont{Libertinus Serif}

% Paragraph and line settings
setlength{parindent}{0em} % Set paragraph indentation
setlength{parskip}{0.08in} % Paragraph spacing
renewcommand{baselinestretch}{1.0} % Line expandafterselectlanguageexpandafter{cvlang}

% Custom commands
newcommand{paragraphStyle}[1]{setlength{parindent}{0pt}setlength{parskip}{0.16in}renewcommand{baselinestretch}{2.0}color{black!100}fontsize{20pt}{24pt}selectfont{textbf{#1}}color{black!100}normalsizesetlength{parindent}{0em}setlength{parskip}{0.08in}selectfontrenewcommand{baselinestretch}{1.0}}%

%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%
%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%

begin{document}
pagestyle{empty}

This is wrong:

paragraphStyle{
First line\
Second line
}

This is correct:

paragraphStyle{First line}\
paragraphStyle{Second line}


Also this is correct in indentation, but not in space after paragraph:

First Line\
Second Line
end{document}


Output



enter image description here










share|improve this question

























  • this is really a very strange definition you are setting parindent and parskip hidden inside pargraphStyle but they are not in any local group so they apply to the rest of the document not just the text in the argument. I would seriously consider not using this markup and using a more normal latex constrict.

    – David Carlisle
    32 mins ago
















4















Problem Description



I am quite a newbie at *TeX, but I defined some newcommands as some kind of paragraph styles (maybe not the proper way to do so, maybe someone could tell me how to accomplish this better).



I want to have default paragraph style with no indentation, space after paragraph should be 0.08", space before paragraph should be 0". However, any of the paragraph style could change any of these settings and some something more (like character styles, e.g. bold, italics, underline, etc).



Now, sometimes I want to insert a paragraph in particular paragraph style without space after that paragraph. For that I use line break (\), which usually does the job. However, with the paragraphStyle below, this is broken.



It seems like if in the first paragraph, there is an indentation of a size of a space, which I cannot elimininate, no matter what I do.



What I have Tried



I tried to use noindent and setlength{parindent}{0em} in many different combinations.



Minimal Working Example



%%%%%  Preamble  %%%%%
documentclass[10pt]{book}
usepackage[a4paper]{geometry}
geometry{
a4paper,
left=1in,
right=1in,
top=1in,
bottom=1in,
portrait
}

usepackage{xcolor}

% Font family
usepackage[math-style=ISO, bold-style=ISO, partial=upright, nabla=upright]{unicode-math}
setmainfont{Libertinus Serif}

% Paragraph and line settings
setlength{parindent}{0em} % Set paragraph indentation
setlength{parskip}{0.08in} % Paragraph spacing
renewcommand{baselinestretch}{1.0} % Line expandafterselectlanguageexpandafter{cvlang}

% Custom commands
newcommand{paragraphStyle}[1]{setlength{parindent}{0pt}setlength{parskip}{0.16in}renewcommand{baselinestretch}{2.0}color{black!100}fontsize{20pt}{24pt}selectfont{textbf{#1}}color{black!100}normalsizesetlength{parindent}{0em}setlength{parskip}{0.08in}selectfontrenewcommand{baselinestretch}{1.0}}%

%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%
%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%

begin{document}
pagestyle{empty}

This is wrong:

paragraphStyle{
First line\
Second line
}

This is correct:

paragraphStyle{First line}\
paragraphStyle{Second line}


Also this is correct in indentation, but not in space after paragraph:

First Line\
Second Line
end{document}


Output



enter image description here










share|improve this question

























  • this is really a very strange definition you are setting parindent and parskip hidden inside pargraphStyle but they are not in any local group so they apply to the rest of the document not just the text in the argument. I would seriously consider not using this markup and using a more normal latex constrict.

    – David Carlisle
    32 mins ago














4












4








4








Problem Description



I am quite a newbie at *TeX, but I defined some newcommands as some kind of paragraph styles (maybe not the proper way to do so, maybe someone could tell me how to accomplish this better).



I want to have default paragraph style with no indentation, space after paragraph should be 0.08", space before paragraph should be 0". However, any of the paragraph style could change any of these settings and some something more (like character styles, e.g. bold, italics, underline, etc).



Now, sometimes I want to insert a paragraph in particular paragraph style without space after that paragraph. For that I use line break (\), which usually does the job. However, with the paragraphStyle below, this is broken.



It seems like if in the first paragraph, there is an indentation of a size of a space, which I cannot elimininate, no matter what I do.



What I have Tried



I tried to use noindent and setlength{parindent}{0em} in many different combinations.



Minimal Working Example



%%%%%  Preamble  %%%%%
documentclass[10pt]{book}
usepackage[a4paper]{geometry}
geometry{
a4paper,
left=1in,
right=1in,
top=1in,
bottom=1in,
portrait
}

usepackage{xcolor}

% Font family
usepackage[math-style=ISO, bold-style=ISO, partial=upright, nabla=upright]{unicode-math}
setmainfont{Libertinus Serif}

% Paragraph and line settings
setlength{parindent}{0em} % Set paragraph indentation
setlength{parskip}{0.08in} % Paragraph spacing
renewcommand{baselinestretch}{1.0} % Line expandafterselectlanguageexpandafter{cvlang}

% Custom commands
newcommand{paragraphStyle}[1]{setlength{parindent}{0pt}setlength{parskip}{0.16in}renewcommand{baselinestretch}{2.0}color{black!100}fontsize{20pt}{24pt}selectfont{textbf{#1}}color{black!100}normalsizesetlength{parindent}{0em}setlength{parskip}{0.08in}selectfontrenewcommand{baselinestretch}{1.0}}%

%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%
%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%

begin{document}
pagestyle{empty}

This is wrong:

paragraphStyle{
First line\
Second line
}

This is correct:

paragraphStyle{First line}\
paragraphStyle{Second line}


Also this is correct in indentation, but not in space after paragraph:

First Line\
Second Line
end{document}


Output



enter image description here










share|improve this question
















Problem Description



I am quite a newbie at *TeX, but I defined some newcommands as some kind of paragraph styles (maybe not the proper way to do so, maybe someone could tell me how to accomplish this better).



I want to have default paragraph style with no indentation, space after paragraph should be 0.08", space before paragraph should be 0". However, any of the paragraph style could change any of these settings and some something more (like character styles, e.g. bold, italics, underline, etc).



Now, sometimes I want to insert a paragraph in particular paragraph style without space after that paragraph. For that I use line break (\), which usually does the job. However, with the paragraphStyle below, this is broken.



It seems like if in the first paragraph, there is an indentation of a size of a space, which I cannot elimininate, no matter what I do.



What I have Tried



I tried to use noindent and setlength{parindent}{0em} in many different combinations.



Minimal Working Example



%%%%%  Preamble  %%%%%
documentclass[10pt]{book}
usepackage[a4paper]{geometry}
geometry{
a4paper,
left=1in,
right=1in,
top=1in,
bottom=1in,
portrait
}

usepackage{xcolor}

% Font family
usepackage[math-style=ISO, bold-style=ISO, partial=upright, nabla=upright]{unicode-math}
setmainfont{Libertinus Serif}

% Paragraph and line settings
setlength{parindent}{0em} % Set paragraph indentation
setlength{parskip}{0.08in} % Paragraph spacing
renewcommand{baselinestretch}{1.0} % Line expandafterselectlanguageexpandafter{cvlang}

% Custom commands
newcommand{paragraphStyle}[1]{setlength{parindent}{0pt}setlength{parskip}{0.16in}renewcommand{baselinestretch}{2.0}color{black!100}fontsize{20pt}{24pt}selectfont{textbf{#1}}color{black!100}normalsizesetlength{parindent}{0em}setlength{parskip}{0.08in}selectfontrenewcommand{baselinestretch}{1.0}}%

%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%
%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%

begin{document}
pagestyle{empty}

This is wrong:

paragraphStyle{
First line\
Second line
}

This is correct:

paragraphStyle{First line}\
paragraphStyle{Second line}


Also this is correct in indentation, but not in space after paragraph:

First Line\
Second Line
end{document}


Output



enter image description here







luatex indentation






share|improve this question















share|improve this question













share|improve this question




share|improve this question








edited 46 mins ago









Sebastiano

11.4k42366




11.4k42366










asked 54 mins ago









tukusejssirstukusejssirs

928




928













  • this is really a very strange definition you are setting parindent and parskip hidden inside pargraphStyle but they are not in any local group so they apply to the rest of the document not just the text in the argument. I would seriously consider not using this markup and using a more normal latex constrict.

    – David Carlisle
    32 mins ago



















  • this is really a very strange definition you are setting parindent and parskip hidden inside pargraphStyle but they are not in any local group so they apply to the rest of the document not just the text in the argument. I would seriously consider not using this markup and using a more normal latex constrict.

    – David Carlisle
    32 mins ago

















this is really a very strange definition you are setting parindent and parskip hidden inside pargraphStyle but they are not in any local group so they apply to the rest of the document not just the text in the argument. I would seriously consider not using this markup and using a more normal latex constrict.

– David Carlisle
32 mins ago





this is really a very strange definition you are setting parindent and parskip hidden inside pargraphStyle but they are not in any local group so they apply to the rest of the document not just the text in the argument. I would seriously consider not using this markup and using a more normal latex constrict.

– David Carlisle
32 mins ago










2 Answers
2






active

oldest

votes


















3














As Marcel pointed out, there is a stray space in your input. You can remove that space, as Marcel suggests, or you can add ignorespaces, within your macro definition, to your argument of textbf, prior to #1. Also, there is no need for the textbf{} to be in its own braces, so I removed it.



Note: an alternative for that part of the definition that now reads textbf{ignorespaces#1} could also be {bfseries#1}. Here, the braces are now necessary to limit the scope, but the ignorespaces is no longer required because bfseries leaves you in vertical mode, so the leading space in #1 is ignored, whereas textbf{} puts you in horizontal mode, where the leading space counts.



Also, I reorganized your definition of paragraphStyle to make it easier for humans to read. Note the presence of % end-of-line delimiters, to avoid the very same problem again.



documentclass[10pt]{book}
usepackage[a4paper]{geometry}
geometry{
a4paper,
left=1in,
right=1in,
top=1in,
bottom=1in,
portrait
}

usepackage{xcolor}

% Font family
%usepackage[math-style=ISO, bold-style=ISO, partial=upright, nabla=upright]{unicode-math}
%setmainfont{Libertinus Serif}

% Paragraph and line settings
setlength{parindent}{0em} % Set paragraph indentation
setlength{parskip}{0.08in} % Paragraph spacing
renewcommand{baselinestretch}{1.0} % Line expandafterselectlanguageexpandafter{cvlang}

% Custom commands
newcommand{paragraphStyle}[1]{%
setlength{parindent}{0pt}%
setlength{parskip}{0.16in}%
renewcommand{baselinestretch}{2.0}%
color{black!100}%
fontsize{20pt}{24pt}%
selectfont%
textbf{ignorespaces#1}%
color{black!100}%
normalsize%
setlength{parindent}{0em}%
setlength{parskip}{0.08in}%
selectfont%
renewcommand{baselinestretch}{1.0}%
}%

%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%
%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%

begin{document}
pagestyle{empty}

This is no longer wrong:

paragraphStyle{
First line\
Second line
}

This is correct:

paragraphStyle{First line}\
paragraphStyle{Second line}


Also this is correct in indentation, but not in space after paragraph:

First Line\
Second Line
end{document}


enter image description here






share|improve this answer





















  • 1





    ignorespaces is no longer required, because the space is absorbed in the aftermath of the macro bfseries no:-)

    – David Carlisle
    31 mins ago











  • @DavidCarlisle Why do you say that? bfseries<space><space><space><etc> #1 also produces no introduced spaces. What's the right terminology to describe this process?

    – Steven B. Segletes
    19 mins ago








  • 1





    ignorespaces was there to ignore spaces that are passed in at the start of #1 they would not be dropped in the way that a literal space after bfseries is dropped.

    – David Carlisle
    17 mins ago











  • @DavidCarlisle OK... But they are nonetheless dropped. Why?

    – Steven B. Segletes
    17 mins ago











  • @DavidCarlisle Is it a vertical/horizontal mode thing? That is, does bfseries not take one out of vertical mode? Whereas textbf{} does?

    – Steven B. Segletes
    13 mins ago





















2














The "indentation of a size of a space" actually isn't an indentation, it is a space at the start of the line:



Look at



    This is wrong:

paragraphStyle{
First line\
Second line
}


The newline after paragraphStyle{ is converted to a space which results in the observed "indentation".
You can avoid this by adding a % to comment the newline, suppressing the space:



    This is wrong:

paragraphStyle{%
First line\
Second line
}


The full document becomes



%%%%%  Preamble  %%%%%
documentclass[10pt]{book}
usepackage[a4paper]{geometry}
geometry{
a4paper,
left=1in,
right=1in,
top=1in,
bottom=1in,
portrait
}

usepackage{xcolor}

% Font family
usepackage[math-style=ISO, bold-style=ISO, partial=upright, nabla=upright]{unicode-math}
setmainfont{Libertinus Serif}

% Paragraph and line settings
setlength{parindent}{0em} % Set paragraph indentation
setlength{parskip}{0.08in} % Paragraph spacing
renewcommand{baselinestretch}{1.0} % Line expandafterselectlanguageexpandafter{cvlang}

% Custom commands
newcommand{paragraphStyle}[1]{setlength{parindent}{0pt}setlength{parskip}{0.16in}renewcommand{baselinestretch}{2.0}color{black!100}fontsize{20pt}{24pt}selectfont{textbf{#1}}color{black!100}normalsizesetlength{parindent}{0em}setlength{parskip}{0.08in}selectfontrenewcommand{baselinestretch}{1.0}}%

%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%
%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%

begin{document}
pagestyle{empty}

This is wrong:

paragraphStyle{%
First line\
Second line
}

This is correct:

paragraphStyle{First line}\
paragraphStyle{Second line}


Also this is correct in indentation, but not in space after paragraph:

First Line\
Second Line
end{document}





share|improve this answer
























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    2 Answers
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    2 Answers
    2






    active

    oldest

    votes









    active

    oldest

    votes






    active

    oldest

    votes









    3














    As Marcel pointed out, there is a stray space in your input. You can remove that space, as Marcel suggests, or you can add ignorespaces, within your macro definition, to your argument of textbf, prior to #1. Also, there is no need for the textbf{} to be in its own braces, so I removed it.



    Note: an alternative for that part of the definition that now reads textbf{ignorespaces#1} could also be {bfseries#1}. Here, the braces are now necessary to limit the scope, but the ignorespaces is no longer required because bfseries leaves you in vertical mode, so the leading space in #1 is ignored, whereas textbf{} puts you in horizontal mode, where the leading space counts.



    Also, I reorganized your definition of paragraphStyle to make it easier for humans to read. Note the presence of % end-of-line delimiters, to avoid the very same problem again.



    documentclass[10pt]{book}
    usepackage[a4paper]{geometry}
    geometry{
    a4paper,
    left=1in,
    right=1in,
    top=1in,
    bottom=1in,
    portrait
    }

    usepackage{xcolor}

    % Font family
    %usepackage[math-style=ISO, bold-style=ISO, partial=upright, nabla=upright]{unicode-math}
    %setmainfont{Libertinus Serif}

    % Paragraph and line settings
    setlength{parindent}{0em} % Set paragraph indentation
    setlength{parskip}{0.08in} % Paragraph spacing
    renewcommand{baselinestretch}{1.0} % Line expandafterselectlanguageexpandafter{cvlang}

    % Custom commands
    newcommand{paragraphStyle}[1]{%
    setlength{parindent}{0pt}%
    setlength{parskip}{0.16in}%
    renewcommand{baselinestretch}{2.0}%
    color{black!100}%
    fontsize{20pt}{24pt}%
    selectfont%
    textbf{ignorespaces#1}%
    color{black!100}%
    normalsize%
    setlength{parindent}{0em}%
    setlength{parskip}{0.08in}%
    selectfont%
    renewcommand{baselinestretch}{1.0}%
    }%

    %%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%
    %%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%

    begin{document}
    pagestyle{empty}

    This is no longer wrong:

    paragraphStyle{
    First line\
    Second line
    }

    This is correct:

    paragraphStyle{First line}\
    paragraphStyle{Second line}


    Also this is correct in indentation, but not in space after paragraph:

    First Line\
    Second Line
    end{document}


    enter image description here






    share|improve this answer





















    • 1





      ignorespaces is no longer required, because the space is absorbed in the aftermath of the macro bfseries no:-)

      – David Carlisle
      31 mins ago











    • @DavidCarlisle Why do you say that? bfseries<space><space><space><etc> #1 also produces no introduced spaces. What's the right terminology to describe this process?

      – Steven B. Segletes
      19 mins ago








    • 1





      ignorespaces was there to ignore spaces that are passed in at the start of #1 they would not be dropped in the way that a literal space after bfseries is dropped.

      – David Carlisle
      17 mins ago











    • @DavidCarlisle OK... But they are nonetheless dropped. Why?

      – Steven B. Segletes
      17 mins ago











    • @DavidCarlisle Is it a vertical/horizontal mode thing? That is, does bfseries not take one out of vertical mode? Whereas textbf{} does?

      – Steven B. Segletes
      13 mins ago


















    3














    As Marcel pointed out, there is a stray space in your input. You can remove that space, as Marcel suggests, or you can add ignorespaces, within your macro definition, to your argument of textbf, prior to #1. Also, there is no need for the textbf{} to be in its own braces, so I removed it.



    Note: an alternative for that part of the definition that now reads textbf{ignorespaces#1} could also be {bfseries#1}. Here, the braces are now necessary to limit the scope, but the ignorespaces is no longer required because bfseries leaves you in vertical mode, so the leading space in #1 is ignored, whereas textbf{} puts you in horizontal mode, where the leading space counts.



    Also, I reorganized your definition of paragraphStyle to make it easier for humans to read. Note the presence of % end-of-line delimiters, to avoid the very same problem again.



    documentclass[10pt]{book}
    usepackage[a4paper]{geometry}
    geometry{
    a4paper,
    left=1in,
    right=1in,
    top=1in,
    bottom=1in,
    portrait
    }

    usepackage{xcolor}

    % Font family
    %usepackage[math-style=ISO, bold-style=ISO, partial=upright, nabla=upright]{unicode-math}
    %setmainfont{Libertinus Serif}

    % Paragraph and line settings
    setlength{parindent}{0em} % Set paragraph indentation
    setlength{parskip}{0.08in} % Paragraph spacing
    renewcommand{baselinestretch}{1.0} % Line expandafterselectlanguageexpandafter{cvlang}

    % Custom commands
    newcommand{paragraphStyle}[1]{%
    setlength{parindent}{0pt}%
    setlength{parskip}{0.16in}%
    renewcommand{baselinestretch}{2.0}%
    color{black!100}%
    fontsize{20pt}{24pt}%
    selectfont%
    textbf{ignorespaces#1}%
    color{black!100}%
    normalsize%
    setlength{parindent}{0em}%
    setlength{parskip}{0.08in}%
    selectfont%
    renewcommand{baselinestretch}{1.0}%
    }%

    %%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%
    %%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%

    begin{document}
    pagestyle{empty}

    This is no longer wrong:

    paragraphStyle{
    First line\
    Second line
    }

    This is correct:

    paragraphStyle{First line}\
    paragraphStyle{Second line}


    Also this is correct in indentation, but not in space after paragraph:

    First Line\
    Second Line
    end{document}


    enter image description here






    share|improve this answer





















    • 1





      ignorespaces is no longer required, because the space is absorbed in the aftermath of the macro bfseries no:-)

      – David Carlisle
      31 mins ago











    • @DavidCarlisle Why do you say that? bfseries<space><space><space><etc> #1 also produces no introduced spaces. What's the right terminology to describe this process?

      – Steven B. Segletes
      19 mins ago








    • 1





      ignorespaces was there to ignore spaces that are passed in at the start of #1 they would not be dropped in the way that a literal space after bfseries is dropped.

      – David Carlisle
      17 mins ago











    • @DavidCarlisle OK... But they are nonetheless dropped. Why?

      – Steven B. Segletes
      17 mins ago











    • @DavidCarlisle Is it a vertical/horizontal mode thing? That is, does bfseries not take one out of vertical mode? Whereas textbf{} does?

      – Steven B. Segletes
      13 mins ago
















    3












    3








    3







    As Marcel pointed out, there is a stray space in your input. You can remove that space, as Marcel suggests, or you can add ignorespaces, within your macro definition, to your argument of textbf, prior to #1. Also, there is no need for the textbf{} to be in its own braces, so I removed it.



    Note: an alternative for that part of the definition that now reads textbf{ignorespaces#1} could also be {bfseries#1}. Here, the braces are now necessary to limit the scope, but the ignorespaces is no longer required because bfseries leaves you in vertical mode, so the leading space in #1 is ignored, whereas textbf{} puts you in horizontal mode, where the leading space counts.



    Also, I reorganized your definition of paragraphStyle to make it easier for humans to read. Note the presence of % end-of-line delimiters, to avoid the very same problem again.



    documentclass[10pt]{book}
    usepackage[a4paper]{geometry}
    geometry{
    a4paper,
    left=1in,
    right=1in,
    top=1in,
    bottom=1in,
    portrait
    }

    usepackage{xcolor}

    % Font family
    %usepackage[math-style=ISO, bold-style=ISO, partial=upright, nabla=upright]{unicode-math}
    %setmainfont{Libertinus Serif}

    % Paragraph and line settings
    setlength{parindent}{0em} % Set paragraph indentation
    setlength{parskip}{0.08in} % Paragraph spacing
    renewcommand{baselinestretch}{1.0} % Line expandafterselectlanguageexpandafter{cvlang}

    % Custom commands
    newcommand{paragraphStyle}[1]{%
    setlength{parindent}{0pt}%
    setlength{parskip}{0.16in}%
    renewcommand{baselinestretch}{2.0}%
    color{black!100}%
    fontsize{20pt}{24pt}%
    selectfont%
    textbf{ignorespaces#1}%
    color{black!100}%
    normalsize%
    setlength{parindent}{0em}%
    setlength{parskip}{0.08in}%
    selectfont%
    renewcommand{baselinestretch}{1.0}%
    }%

    %%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%
    %%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%

    begin{document}
    pagestyle{empty}

    This is no longer wrong:

    paragraphStyle{
    First line\
    Second line
    }

    This is correct:

    paragraphStyle{First line}\
    paragraphStyle{Second line}


    Also this is correct in indentation, but not in space after paragraph:

    First Line\
    Second Line
    end{document}


    enter image description here






    share|improve this answer















    As Marcel pointed out, there is a stray space in your input. You can remove that space, as Marcel suggests, or you can add ignorespaces, within your macro definition, to your argument of textbf, prior to #1. Also, there is no need for the textbf{} to be in its own braces, so I removed it.



    Note: an alternative for that part of the definition that now reads textbf{ignorespaces#1} could also be {bfseries#1}. Here, the braces are now necessary to limit the scope, but the ignorespaces is no longer required because bfseries leaves you in vertical mode, so the leading space in #1 is ignored, whereas textbf{} puts you in horizontal mode, where the leading space counts.



    Also, I reorganized your definition of paragraphStyle to make it easier for humans to read. Note the presence of % end-of-line delimiters, to avoid the very same problem again.



    documentclass[10pt]{book}
    usepackage[a4paper]{geometry}
    geometry{
    a4paper,
    left=1in,
    right=1in,
    top=1in,
    bottom=1in,
    portrait
    }

    usepackage{xcolor}

    % Font family
    %usepackage[math-style=ISO, bold-style=ISO, partial=upright, nabla=upright]{unicode-math}
    %setmainfont{Libertinus Serif}

    % Paragraph and line settings
    setlength{parindent}{0em} % Set paragraph indentation
    setlength{parskip}{0.08in} % Paragraph spacing
    renewcommand{baselinestretch}{1.0} % Line expandafterselectlanguageexpandafter{cvlang}

    % Custom commands
    newcommand{paragraphStyle}[1]{%
    setlength{parindent}{0pt}%
    setlength{parskip}{0.16in}%
    renewcommand{baselinestretch}{2.0}%
    color{black!100}%
    fontsize{20pt}{24pt}%
    selectfont%
    textbf{ignorespaces#1}%
    color{black!100}%
    normalsize%
    setlength{parindent}{0em}%
    setlength{parskip}{0.08in}%
    selectfont%
    renewcommand{baselinestretch}{1.0}%
    }%

    %%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%
    %%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%

    begin{document}
    pagestyle{empty}

    This is no longer wrong:

    paragraphStyle{
    First line\
    Second line
    }

    This is correct:

    paragraphStyle{First line}\
    paragraphStyle{Second line}


    Also this is correct in indentation, but not in space after paragraph:

    First Line\
    Second Line
    end{document}


    enter image description here







    share|improve this answer














    share|improve this answer



    share|improve this answer








    edited 9 mins ago

























    answered 48 mins ago









    Steven B. SegletesSteven B. Segletes

    163k9207420




    163k9207420








    • 1





      ignorespaces is no longer required, because the space is absorbed in the aftermath of the macro bfseries no:-)

      – David Carlisle
      31 mins ago











    • @DavidCarlisle Why do you say that? bfseries<space><space><space><etc> #1 also produces no introduced spaces. What's the right terminology to describe this process?

      – Steven B. Segletes
      19 mins ago








    • 1





      ignorespaces was there to ignore spaces that are passed in at the start of #1 they would not be dropped in the way that a literal space after bfseries is dropped.

      – David Carlisle
      17 mins ago











    • @DavidCarlisle OK... But they are nonetheless dropped. Why?

      – Steven B. Segletes
      17 mins ago











    • @DavidCarlisle Is it a vertical/horizontal mode thing? That is, does bfseries not take one out of vertical mode? Whereas textbf{} does?

      – Steven B. Segletes
      13 mins ago
















    • 1





      ignorespaces is no longer required, because the space is absorbed in the aftermath of the macro bfseries no:-)

      – David Carlisle
      31 mins ago











    • @DavidCarlisle Why do you say that? bfseries<space><space><space><etc> #1 also produces no introduced spaces. What's the right terminology to describe this process?

      – Steven B. Segletes
      19 mins ago








    • 1





      ignorespaces was there to ignore spaces that are passed in at the start of #1 they would not be dropped in the way that a literal space after bfseries is dropped.

      – David Carlisle
      17 mins ago











    • @DavidCarlisle OK... But they are nonetheless dropped. Why?

      – Steven B. Segletes
      17 mins ago











    • @DavidCarlisle Is it a vertical/horizontal mode thing? That is, does bfseries not take one out of vertical mode? Whereas textbf{} does?

      – Steven B. Segletes
      13 mins ago










    1




    1





    ignorespaces is no longer required, because the space is absorbed in the aftermath of the macro bfseries no:-)

    – David Carlisle
    31 mins ago





    ignorespaces is no longer required, because the space is absorbed in the aftermath of the macro bfseries no:-)

    – David Carlisle
    31 mins ago













    @DavidCarlisle Why do you say that? bfseries<space><space><space><etc> #1 also produces no introduced spaces. What's the right terminology to describe this process?

    – Steven B. Segletes
    19 mins ago







    @DavidCarlisle Why do you say that? bfseries<space><space><space><etc> #1 also produces no introduced spaces. What's the right terminology to describe this process?

    – Steven B. Segletes
    19 mins ago






    1




    1





    ignorespaces was there to ignore spaces that are passed in at the start of #1 they would not be dropped in the way that a literal space after bfseries is dropped.

    – David Carlisle
    17 mins ago





    ignorespaces was there to ignore spaces that are passed in at the start of #1 they would not be dropped in the way that a literal space after bfseries is dropped.

    – David Carlisle
    17 mins ago













    @DavidCarlisle OK... But they are nonetheless dropped. Why?

    – Steven B. Segletes
    17 mins ago





    @DavidCarlisle OK... But they are nonetheless dropped. Why?

    – Steven B. Segletes
    17 mins ago













    @DavidCarlisle Is it a vertical/horizontal mode thing? That is, does bfseries not take one out of vertical mode? Whereas textbf{} does?

    – Steven B. Segletes
    13 mins ago







    @DavidCarlisle Is it a vertical/horizontal mode thing? That is, does bfseries not take one out of vertical mode? Whereas textbf{} does?

    – Steven B. Segletes
    13 mins ago













    2














    The "indentation of a size of a space" actually isn't an indentation, it is a space at the start of the line:



    Look at



        This is wrong:

    paragraphStyle{
    First line\
    Second line
    }


    The newline after paragraphStyle{ is converted to a space which results in the observed "indentation".
    You can avoid this by adding a % to comment the newline, suppressing the space:



        This is wrong:

    paragraphStyle{%
    First line\
    Second line
    }


    The full document becomes



    %%%%%  Preamble  %%%%%
    documentclass[10pt]{book}
    usepackage[a4paper]{geometry}
    geometry{
    a4paper,
    left=1in,
    right=1in,
    top=1in,
    bottom=1in,
    portrait
    }

    usepackage{xcolor}

    % Font family
    usepackage[math-style=ISO, bold-style=ISO, partial=upright, nabla=upright]{unicode-math}
    setmainfont{Libertinus Serif}

    % Paragraph and line settings
    setlength{parindent}{0em} % Set paragraph indentation
    setlength{parskip}{0.08in} % Paragraph spacing
    renewcommand{baselinestretch}{1.0} % Line expandafterselectlanguageexpandafter{cvlang}

    % Custom commands
    newcommand{paragraphStyle}[1]{setlength{parindent}{0pt}setlength{parskip}{0.16in}renewcommand{baselinestretch}{2.0}color{black!100}fontsize{20pt}{24pt}selectfont{textbf{#1}}color{black!100}normalsizesetlength{parindent}{0em}setlength{parskip}{0.08in}selectfontrenewcommand{baselinestretch}{1.0}}%

    %%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%
    %%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%

    begin{document}
    pagestyle{empty}

    This is wrong:

    paragraphStyle{%
    First line\
    Second line
    }

    This is correct:

    paragraphStyle{First line}\
    paragraphStyle{Second line}


    Also this is correct in indentation, but not in space after paragraph:

    First Line\
    Second Line
    end{document}





    share|improve this answer




























      2














      The "indentation of a size of a space" actually isn't an indentation, it is a space at the start of the line:



      Look at



          This is wrong:

      paragraphStyle{
      First line\
      Second line
      }


      The newline after paragraphStyle{ is converted to a space which results in the observed "indentation".
      You can avoid this by adding a % to comment the newline, suppressing the space:



          This is wrong:

      paragraphStyle{%
      First line\
      Second line
      }


      The full document becomes



      %%%%%  Preamble  %%%%%
      documentclass[10pt]{book}
      usepackage[a4paper]{geometry}
      geometry{
      a4paper,
      left=1in,
      right=1in,
      top=1in,
      bottom=1in,
      portrait
      }

      usepackage{xcolor}

      % Font family
      usepackage[math-style=ISO, bold-style=ISO, partial=upright, nabla=upright]{unicode-math}
      setmainfont{Libertinus Serif}

      % Paragraph and line settings
      setlength{parindent}{0em} % Set paragraph indentation
      setlength{parskip}{0.08in} % Paragraph spacing
      renewcommand{baselinestretch}{1.0} % Line expandafterselectlanguageexpandafter{cvlang}

      % Custom commands
      newcommand{paragraphStyle}[1]{setlength{parindent}{0pt}setlength{parskip}{0.16in}renewcommand{baselinestretch}{2.0}color{black!100}fontsize{20pt}{24pt}selectfont{textbf{#1}}color{black!100}normalsizesetlength{parindent}{0em}setlength{parskip}{0.08in}selectfontrenewcommand{baselinestretch}{1.0}}%

      %%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%
      %%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%

      begin{document}
      pagestyle{empty}

      This is wrong:

      paragraphStyle{%
      First line\
      Second line
      }

      This is correct:

      paragraphStyle{First line}\
      paragraphStyle{Second line}


      Also this is correct in indentation, but not in space after paragraph:

      First Line\
      Second Line
      end{document}





      share|improve this answer


























        2












        2








        2







        The "indentation of a size of a space" actually isn't an indentation, it is a space at the start of the line:



        Look at



            This is wrong:

        paragraphStyle{
        First line\
        Second line
        }


        The newline after paragraphStyle{ is converted to a space which results in the observed "indentation".
        You can avoid this by adding a % to comment the newline, suppressing the space:



            This is wrong:

        paragraphStyle{%
        First line\
        Second line
        }


        The full document becomes



        %%%%%  Preamble  %%%%%
        documentclass[10pt]{book}
        usepackage[a4paper]{geometry}
        geometry{
        a4paper,
        left=1in,
        right=1in,
        top=1in,
        bottom=1in,
        portrait
        }

        usepackage{xcolor}

        % Font family
        usepackage[math-style=ISO, bold-style=ISO, partial=upright, nabla=upright]{unicode-math}
        setmainfont{Libertinus Serif}

        % Paragraph and line settings
        setlength{parindent}{0em} % Set paragraph indentation
        setlength{parskip}{0.08in} % Paragraph spacing
        renewcommand{baselinestretch}{1.0} % Line expandafterselectlanguageexpandafter{cvlang}

        % Custom commands
        newcommand{paragraphStyle}[1]{setlength{parindent}{0pt}setlength{parskip}{0.16in}renewcommand{baselinestretch}{2.0}color{black!100}fontsize{20pt}{24pt}selectfont{textbf{#1}}color{black!100}normalsizesetlength{parindent}{0em}setlength{parskip}{0.08in}selectfontrenewcommand{baselinestretch}{1.0}}%

        %%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%
        %%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%

        begin{document}
        pagestyle{empty}

        This is wrong:

        paragraphStyle{%
        First line\
        Second line
        }

        This is correct:

        paragraphStyle{First line}\
        paragraphStyle{Second line}


        Also this is correct in indentation, but not in space after paragraph:

        First Line\
        Second Line
        end{document}





        share|improve this answer













        The "indentation of a size of a space" actually isn't an indentation, it is a space at the start of the line:



        Look at



            This is wrong:

        paragraphStyle{
        First line\
        Second line
        }


        The newline after paragraphStyle{ is converted to a space which results in the observed "indentation".
        You can avoid this by adding a % to comment the newline, suppressing the space:



            This is wrong:

        paragraphStyle{%
        First line\
        Second line
        }


        The full document becomes



        %%%%%  Preamble  %%%%%
        documentclass[10pt]{book}
        usepackage[a4paper]{geometry}
        geometry{
        a4paper,
        left=1in,
        right=1in,
        top=1in,
        bottom=1in,
        portrait
        }

        usepackage{xcolor}

        % Font family
        usepackage[math-style=ISO, bold-style=ISO, partial=upright, nabla=upright]{unicode-math}
        setmainfont{Libertinus Serif}

        % Paragraph and line settings
        setlength{parindent}{0em} % Set paragraph indentation
        setlength{parskip}{0.08in} % Paragraph spacing
        renewcommand{baselinestretch}{1.0} % Line expandafterselectlanguageexpandafter{cvlang}

        % Custom commands
        newcommand{paragraphStyle}[1]{setlength{parindent}{0pt}setlength{parskip}{0.16in}renewcommand{baselinestretch}{2.0}color{black!100}fontsize{20pt}{24pt}selectfont{textbf{#1}}color{black!100}normalsizesetlength{parindent}{0em}setlength{parskip}{0.08in}selectfontrenewcommand{baselinestretch}{1.0}}%

        %%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%
        %%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%

        begin{document}
        pagestyle{empty}

        This is wrong:

        paragraphStyle{%
        First line\
        Second line
        }

        This is correct:

        paragraphStyle{First line}\
        paragraphStyle{Second line}


        Also this is correct in indentation, but not in space after paragraph:

        First Line\
        Second Line
        end{document}






        share|improve this answer












        share|improve this answer



        share|improve this answer










        answered 49 mins ago









        Marcel KrügerMarcel Krüger

        13k11636




        13k11636






























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