Start mathed, enter a short formula, put an overbrace over all of it, use ^ to
write over over the overbrace. So far so good.
Exit the math formula, then use left arrow to get into it again. Now you are in
a position after the overbrace, anything typed here will appear after the braced
formula.
Helge Hafting [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
But try moving only *one* step left! Then you get the cursor in a weird
position. Typing/inserting anything there will not extend the overbrace, but
it
*will* steal the text over the overbrace and use it as an exponent.
This behavior may be
Enrico Forestieri writes:
But try moving only *one* step left! Then you get the cursor in a weird
position. Typing/inserting anything there will not extend the overbrace, but it
*will* steal the text over the overbrace and use it as an exponent.
This behavior may be confusing, but it is
Uwe Stöhr [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
Enrico Forestieri writes:
But try moving only *one* step left! Then you get the cursor in a weird
position. Typing/inserting anything there will not extend the overbrace,
but it
*will* steal the text over the overbrace and use it as an exponent.
Enrico Forestieri schrieb:
if you look at the red markers and at the status line at the bottom,
it is apparent that the supposed bug happens because the cursor logically
is between '}' and '^' in \overbrace{abc}^{over}. If you type something
now, it *must* steal the exponent.
I see that. The
Uwe Stöhr [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
I see that. The bug is that LyX allows this senseless cursor position.
It should instead jump to the text over the brace.
Sorry, I disagree. If you want to go to the text over the brace, you should
simply press cursor up, consistent with the way
Enrico Forestieri writes:
I see that. The bug is that LyX allows this senseless cursor position.
It should instead jump to the text over the brace.
Sorry, I disagree. If you want to go to the text over the brace, you should
simply press cursor up, consistent with the way exponentiation works
Start mathed, enter a short formula, put an overbrace over all of it, use ^ to
write "over" over the overbrace. So far so good.
Exit the math formula, then use left arrow to get into it again. Now you are in
a position after the overbrace, anything typed here will appear after the braced
Helge Hafting <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> But try moving only *one* step left! Then you get the cursor in a weird
> position. Typing/inserting anything there will not extend the overbrace, but
> it
> *will* steal the text over the overbrace and use it as an exponent.
This behavior may be
Enrico Forestieri writes:
But try moving only *one* step left! Then you get the cursor in a weird
position. Typing/inserting anything there will not extend the overbrace, but it
*will* steal the text over the overbrace and use it as an exponent.
This behavior may be confusing, but it is
Uwe Stöhr <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
>
> Enrico Forestieri writes:
>
> >> But try moving only *one* step left! Then you get the cursor in a weird
> >> position. Typing/inserting anything there will not extend the overbrace,
> >> but it
> >> *will* steal the text over the overbrace and use it
Enrico Forestieri schrieb:
if you look at the red markers and at the status line at the bottom,
it is apparent that the supposed bug happens because the cursor logically
is between '}' and '^' in "\overbrace{abc}^{over}". If you type something
now, it *must* steal the exponent.
I see that.
Uwe Stöhr <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
>
> I see that. The bug is that LyX allows this senseless cursor position.
> It should instead jump to the text over the brace.
Sorry, I disagree. If you want to go to the text over the brace, you should
simply press cursor up, consistent with the way
Enrico Forestieri writes:
I see that. The bug is that LyX allows this senseless cursor position.
It should instead jump to the text over the brace.
Sorry, I disagree. If you want to go to the text over the brace, you should
simply press cursor up, consistent with the way exponentiation works
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