Re: Navigating in a big document
Elver == Elver Loho [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes: Elver Unfortunately the Navigation system does not recognise Elver screenplay structure. Says that there is no table of contents. Elver (And generating a table of contents doesn't work either.) Elver There are no sections and chapters in this document. Just the Elver title page and scenes. What textclass do you use? You could have one that recognizes screenplay structure. JMarc
Re: Navigating in a big document
On 9/11/06, Jean-Marc Lasgouttes [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote: Elver == Elver Loho [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes: Elver Unfortunately the Navigation system does not recognise Elver screenplay structure. Says that there is no table of contents. Elver (And generating a table of contents doesn't work either.) Elver There are no sections and chapters in this document. Just the Elver title page and scenes. What textclass do you use? You could have one that recognizes screenplay structure. The document class I use is hollywood. Elver
Re: Navigating in a big document
Matej Cepl wrote: Elver Loho wrote: There are no sections and chapters in this document. Just the title page and scenes. I would say, that it is a bug in the LaTeX document structure then -- just a wild idea, cannot you contact developer of the LaTeX class to fix it? As far as I know, the navigate menu is implemented in lyx, not latex. It works by recognising document structure, i.e. sections and such. I don't know about hollywood class documents, but if they have no sectioning then the current navigate menu is of little help. If there is anything other kind of headings that should logically go into the navigate menu, then please file a bug report at bugzilla.lyx.org describing the problem and what kind of lyx paragraph types should be considered for navigation for this kind of document. Helge Hafting
Re: Navigating in a big document
Helge == Helge Hafting [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes: Helge As far as I know, the navigate menu is implemented in lyx, Helge not latex. It works by recognising document structure, i.e. Helge sections and such. Helge I don't know about hollywood class documents, but if they have Helge no sectioning then the current navigate menu is of little help. I took a look at the layout, but I am not able to guess what could make proper sectioning. JMarc
Re: Navigating in a big document
On 9/11/06, Jean-Marc Lasgouttes [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote: Helge == Helge Hafting [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes: Helge As far as I know, the navigate menu is implemented in lyx, Helge not latex. It works by recognising document structure, i.e. Helge sections and such. Helge I don't know about hollywood class documents, but if they have Helge no sectioning then the current navigate menu is of little help. I took a look at the layout, but I am not able to guess what could make proper sectioning. I attached a short example screenplay. There are 3 kinds of scene headers: INT (inside), EXT (outside), and generic Scene (for writing things like EST or Establishing Shot and various less used scene headers). It would be ideal if each of these would be treated as a section header. Elver example.lyx Description: application/lyx
Re: Navigating in a big document
Elver == Elver Loho [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes: Elver Unfortunately the Navigation system does not recognise Elver screenplay structure. Says that there is no table of contents. Elver (And generating a table of contents doesn't work either.) Elver There are no sections and chapters in this document. Just the Elver title page and scenes. What textclass do you use? You could have one that recognizes screenplay structure. JMarc
Re: Navigating in a big document
On 9/11/06, Jean-Marc Lasgouttes [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote: Elver == Elver Loho [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes: Elver Unfortunately the Navigation system does not recognise Elver screenplay structure. Says that there is no table of contents. Elver (And generating a table of contents doesn't work either.) Elver There are no sections and chapters in this document. Just the Elver title page and scenes. What textclass do you use? You could have one that recognizes screenplay structure. The document class I use is hollywood. Elver
Re: Navigating in a big document
Matej Cepl wrote: Elver Loho wrote: There are no sections and chapters in this document. Just the title page and scenes. I would say, that it is a bug in the LaTeX document structure then -- just a wild idea, cannot you contact developer of the LaTeX class to fix it? As far as I know, the navigate menu is implemented in lyx, not latex. It works by recognising document structure, i.e. sections and such. I don't know about hollywood class documents, but if they have no sectioning then the current navigate menu is of little help. If there is anything other kind of headings that should logically go into the navigate menu, then please file a bug report at bugzilla.lyx.org describing the problem and what kind of lyx paragraph types should be considered for navigation for this kind of document. Helge Hafting
Re: Navigating in a big document
Helge == Helge Hafting [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes: Helge As far as I know, the navigate menu is implemented in lyx, Helge not latex. It works by recognising document structure, i.e. Helge sections and such. Helge I don't know about hollywood class documents, but if they have Helge no sectioning then the current navigate menu is of little help. I took a look at the layout, but I am not able to guess what could make proper sectioning. JMarc
Re: Navigating in a big document
On 9/11/06, Jean-Marc Lasgouttes [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote: Helge == Helge Hafting [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes: Helge As far as I know, the navigate menu is implemented in lyx, Helge not latex. It works by recognising document structure, i.e. Helge sections and such. Helge I don't know about hollywood class documents, but if they have Helge no sectioning then the current navigate menu is of little help. I took a look at the layout, but I am not able to guess what could make proper sectioning. I attached a short example screenplay. There are 3 kinds of scene headers: INT (inside), EXT (outside), and generic Scene (for writing things like EST or Establishing Shot and various less used scene headers). It would be ideal if each of these would be treated as a section header. Elver example.lyx Description: application/lyx
Re: Navigating in a big document
> "Elver" == Elver Loho <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes: Elver> Unfortunately the Navigation system does not recognise Elver> screenplay structure. Says that there is no table of contents. Elver> (And generating a table of contents doesn't work either.) Elver> There are no sections and chapters in this document. Just the Elver> title page and scenes. What textclass do you use? You could have one that recognizes screenplay structure. JMarc
Re: Navigating in a big document
On 9/11/06, Jean-Marc Lasgouttes <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote: > "Elver" == Elver Loho <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes: Elver> Unfortunately the Navigation system does not recognise Elver> screenplay structure. Says that there is no table of contents. Elver> (And generating a table of contents doesn't work either.) Elver> There are no sections and chapters in this document. Just the Elver> title page and scenes. What textclass do you use? You could have one that recognizes screenplay structure. The document class I use is "hollywood". Elver
Re: Navigating in a big document
Matej Cepl wrote: Elver Loho wrote: There are no sections and chapters in this document. Just the title page and scenes. I would say, that it is a bug in the LaTeX document structure then -- just a wild idea, cannot you contact developer of the LaTeX class to fix it? As far as I know, the "navigate" menu is implemented in lyx, not latex. It works by recognising document structure, i.e. sections and such. I don't know about hollywood class documents, but if they have no sectioning then the current navigate menu is of little help. If there is anything other kind of headings that should logically go into the navigate menu, then please file a bug report at bugzilla.lyx.org describing the problem and what kind of lyx paragraph types should be considered for navigation for this kind of document. Helge Hafting
Re: Navigating in a big document
> "Helge" == Helge Hafting <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes: Helge> As far as I know, the "navigate" menu is implemented in lyx, Helge> not latex. It works by recognising document structure, i.e. Helge> sections and such. Helge> I don't know about hollywood class documents, but if they have Helge> no sectioning then the current navigate menu is of little help. I took a look at the layout, but I am not able to guess what could make proper sectioning. JMarc
Re: Navigating in a big document
On 9/11/06, Jean-Marc Lasgouttes <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote: > "Helge" == Helge Hafting <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes: Helge> As far as I know, the "navigate" menu is implemented in lyx, Helge> not latex. It works by recognising document structure, i.e. Helge> sections and such. Helge> I don't know about hollywood class documents, but if they have Helge> no sectioning then the current navigate menu is of little help. I took a look at the layout, but I am not able to guess what could make proper sectioning. I attached a short example screenplay. There are 3 kinds of scene headers: "INT" (inside), "EXT" (outside), and generic "Scene" (for writing things like EST or Establishing Shot and various less used scene headers). It would be ideal if each of these would be treated as a section header. Elver example.lyx Description: application/lyx
Re: Navigating in a big document
On 9/9/06, Matej Cepl [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote: Elver Loho wrote: I was wondering... How do you guys navigate around in large files? I am not sure about screenplays and their structure, but about conveniently named menu Navigate? Does it work? Unfortunately the Navigation system does not recognise screenplay structure. Says that there is no table of contents. (And generating a table of contents doesn't work either.) There are no sections and chapters in this document. Just the title page and scenes. Elver
Re: Navigating in a big document
Elver Loho wrote: I was wondering... How do you guys navigate around in large files? I avoid large files ... because I avoid doing the amount of work needed to generate one. :-) I've got a 40-some page screenplay and working with it is a bit of a pain. It would be great if I could collapse scenes into just the scene header (int/ext) when not working directly with them. Sort of like most code editors allow. This may be clunky, but (assuming you have LyX 1.4.x) you could put each scene in a separate branch. Go to Document-Settings-Branches, type Scene_1 (or whatever label you wish, but no spaces allowed) into the field labeled New:, and click Add. Repeat ad nauseum. Then highlight each scene and click (De)activate. (I'm assuming that you want all scenes printed when you display/print/export the document.) You can optionally assign background colors to their boxes. Click OK when done. Now position the cursor where you want to enter a scene and click Insert-Branch-Scene_1 (or whichever scene label applies). Type the scene in the branch box. If you already have it typed, highlight it and then click Insert-Branch-Scene_1, and the highlighted text will be moved into the branch box. Branch boxes can be collapsed and expanded by clicking on them. When collapsed, the first few characters are displayed, so it might be helpful if your scenes started with meaningful labels. /Paul
Re: Navigating in a big document
Elver Loho wrote: There are no sections and chapters in this document. Just the title page and scenes. I would say, that it is a bug in the LaTeX document structure then -- just a wild idea, cannot you contact developer of the LaTeX class to fix it? Matěj -- http://matej.ceplovi.cz/blog/ GPG Finger: 89EF 4BC6 288A BF43 1BAB 25C3 E09F EF25 D964 84AC There are lies, damned lies, and quotes from literary icons.
Re: Navigating in a big document
On 9/9/06, Matej Cepl [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote: Elver Loho wrote: I was wondering... How do you guys navigate around in large files? I am not sure about screenplays and their structure, but about conveniently named menu Navigate? Does it work? Unfortunately the Navigation system does not recognise screenplay structure. Says that there is no table of contents. (And generating a table of contents doesn't work either.) There are no sections and chapters in this document. Just the title page and scenes. Elver
Re: Navigating in a big document
Elver Loho wrote: I was wondering... How do you guys navigate around in large files? I avoid large files ... because I avoid doing the amount of work needed to generate one. :-) I've got a 40-some page screenplay and working with it is a bit of a pain. It would be great if I could collapse scenes into just the scene header (int/ext) when not working directly with them. Sort of like most code editors allow. This may be clunky, but (assuming you have LyX 1.4.x) you could put each scene in a separate branch. Go to Document-Settings-Branches, type Scene_1 (or whatever label you wish, but no spaces allowed) into the field labeled New:, and click Add. Repeat ad nauseum. Then highlight each scene and click (De)activate. (I'm assuming that you want all scenes printed when you display/print/export the document.) You can optionally assign background colors to their boxes. Click OK when done. Now position the cursor where you want to enter a scene and click Insert-Branch-Scene_1 (or whichever scene label applies). Type the scene in the branch box. If you already have it typed, highlight it and then click Insert-Branch-Scene_1, and the highlighted text will be moved into the branch box. Branch boxes can be collapsed and expanded by clicking on them. When collapsed, the first few characters are displayed, so it might be helpful if your scenes started with meaningful labels. /Paul
Re: Navigating in a big document
Elver Loho wrote: There are no sections and chapters in this document. Just the title page and scenes. I would say, that it is a bug in the LaTeX document structure then -- just a wild idea, cannot you contact developer of the LaTeX class to fix it? Matěj -- http://matej.ceplovi.cz/blog/ GPG Finger: 89EF 4BC6 288A BF43 1BAB 25C3 E09F EF25 D964 84AC There are lies, damned lies, and quotes from literary icons.
Re: Navigating in a big document
On 9/9/06, Matej Cepl <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote: Elver Loho wrote: > I was wondering... How do you guys navigate around in large files? I am not sure about screenplays and their structure, but about conveniently named menu Navigate? Does it work? Unfortunately the Navigation system does not recognise screenplay structure. Says that there is no table of contents. (And generating a table of contents doesn't work either.) There are no sections and chapters in this document. Just the title page and scenes. Elver
Re: Navigating in a big document
Elver Loho wrote: I was wondering... How do you guys navigate around in large files? I avoid large files ... because I avoid doing the amount of work needed to generate one. :-) I've got a 40-some page screenplay and working with it is a bit of a pain. It would be great if I could collapse scenes into just the scene header (int/ext) when not working directly with them. Sort of like most code editors allow. This may be clunky, but (assuming you have LyX 1.4.x) you could put each scene in a separate branch. Go to Document->Settings->Branches, type "Scene_1" (or whatever label you wish, but no spaces allowed) into the field labeled "New:", and click Add. Repeat ad nauseum. Then highlight each scene and click (De)activate. (I'm assuming that you want all scenes printed when you display/print/export the document.) You can optionally assign background colors to their boxes. Click OK when done. Now position the cursor where you want to enter a scene and click Insert->Branch->Scene_1 (or whichever scene label applies). Type the scene in the branch box. If you already have it typed, highlight it and then click Insert->Branch->Scene_1, and the highlighted text will be moved into the branch box. Branch boxes can be collapsed and expanded by clicking on them. When collapsed, the first few characters are displayed, so it might be helpful if your scenes started with meaningful labels. /Paul
Re: Navigating in a big document
Elver Loho wrote: > There are no sections and chapters in this document. Just the title > page and scenes. I would say, that it is a bug in the LaTeX document structure then -- just a wild idea, cannot you contact developer of the LaTeX class to fix it? Matěj -- http://matej.ceplovi.cz/blog/ GPG Finger: 89EF 4BC6 288A BF43 1BAB 25C3 E09F EF25 D964 84AC There are lies, damned lies, and quotes from literary icons.
Re: Navigating in a big document
Elver Loho wrote: I was wondering... How do you guys navigate around in large files? I am not sure about screenplays and their structure, but about conveniently named menu Navigate? Does it work? Matěj -- http://matej.ceplovi.cz/blog/ GPG Finger: 89EF 4BC6 288A BF43 1BAB 25C3 E09F EF25 D964 84AC Economics is the only discipline where two people can win a Nobel Prize for saying exactly the opposite thing! -- Eamonn Butler of Adam Smith Institute on Nobel Prize awards for year 2001
Re: Navigating in a big document
Elver Loho wrote: I was wondering... How do you guys navigate around in large files? I am not sure about screenplays and their structure, but about conveniently named menu Navigate? Does it work? Matěj -- http://matej.ceplovi.cz/blog/ GPG Finger: 89EF 4BC6 288A BF43 1BAB 25C3 E09F EF25 D964 84AC Economics is the only discipline where two people can win a Nobel Prize for saying exactly the opposite thing! -- Eamonn Butler of Adam Smith Institute on Nobel Prize awards for year 2001
Re: Navigating in a big document
Elver Loho wrote: > I was wondering... How do you guys navigate around in large files? I am not sure about screenplays and their structure, but about conveniently named menu Navigate? Does it work? Matěj -- http://matej.ceplovi.cz/blog/ GPG Finger: 89EF 4BC6 288A BF43 1BAB 25C3 E09F EF25 D964 84AC Economics is the only discipline where two people can win a Nobel Prize for saying exactly the opposite thing! -- Eamonn Butler of Adam Smith Institute on Nobel Prize awards for year 2001
