On 2011-10-17, Helge Hafting wrote:
On 29. sep. 2011 02:52, Lisa wrote:
...
Lyx displays most languages nicely on the screen even when a more
limited default font that does not carry those codepoints is used. It
still displays them nicely with view in html, and on a Mac for
instance, if you
On 2011-10-17, Helge Hafting wrote:
On 29. sep. 2011 02:52, Lisa wrote:
...
Lyx displays most languages nicely on the screen even when a more
limited default font that does not carry those codepoints is used. It
still displays them nicely with view in html, and on a Mac for
instance, if you
On 2011-10-17, Helge Hafting wrote:
> On 29. sep. 2011 02:52, Lisa wrote:
...
>> Lyx displays most languages nicely on the screen even when a more
>> limited default font that does not carry those codepoints is used. It
>> still displays them nicely with "view in html", and on a Mac for
>>
On 29. sep. 2011 02:52, Lisa wrote:
Guenter Mildemildeat users.berlios.de writes:
If this main font contains Chinese characters, it should work for Chinese.
If you want to use a different font for Chinese (or any other non-Latin
script) via polyglossia, this needs to be set up in the
On 29. sep. 2011 02:52, Lisa wrote:
Guenter Mildemildeat users.berlios.de writes:
If this main font contains Chinese characters, it should work for Chinese.
If you want to use a different font for Chinese (or any other non-Latin
script) via polyglossia, this needs to be set up in the
On 29. sep. 2011 02:52, Lisa wrote:
Guenter Milde writes:
If this main font contains Chinese characters, it should work for Chinese.
If you want to use a different font for Chinese (or any other non-Latin
script) via polyglossia, this needs to be set up in the
On 2011-09-29, Lisa wrote:
Guenter Milde milde at users.berlios.de writes:
If this main font contains Chinese characters, it should work for Chinese.
Thanks Günter, yes, if the person I installed Lyx for, sets a main font
that can also display Chinese then they will have no problem. I should
On 2011-09-29, Lisa wrote:
Guenter Milde milde at users.berlios.de writes:
If this main font contains Chinese characters, it should work for Chinese.
Thanks Günter, yes, if the person I installed Lyx for, sets a main font
that can also display Chinese then they will have no problem. I should
On 2011-09-29, Lisa wrote:
> Guenter Milde users.berlios.de> writes:
>> If this main font contains Chinese characters, it should work for Chinese.
> Thanks Günter, yes, if the person I installed Lyx for, sets a main font
> that can also display Chinese then they will have no problem. I should
>
On 2011-09-28, Lisa Andrews wrote:
I successfully use multiple languages in Lyx with Xetex by specifying
packages and fonts in the document preamble, or using inline ERT
(usepackage \fontspec etc)
I see on http://wiki.lyx.org/LyX/XeTeX, where it describes a similar
setup to my own, that it
Guenter Milde milde at users.berlios.de writes:
If this main font contains Chinese characters, it should work for Chinese.
If you want to use a different font for Chinese (or any other non-Latin
script) via polyglossia, this needs to be set up in the preamble. By
default, polyglossia is
On 2011-09-28, Lisa Andrews wrote:
I successfully use multiple languages in Lyx with Xetex by specifying
packages and fonts in the document preamble, or using inline ERT
(usepackage \fontspec etc)
I see on http://wiki.lyx.org/LyX/XeTeX, where it describes a similar
setup to my own, that it
Guenter Milde milde at users.berlios.de writes:
If this main font contains Chinese characters, it should work for Chinese.
If you want to use a different font for Chinese (or any other non-Latin
script) via polyglossia, this needs to be set up in the preamble. By
default, polyglossia is
On 2011-09-28, Lisa Andrews wrote:
> I successfully use multiple languages in Lyx with Xetex by specifying
> packages and fonts in the document preamble, or using inline ERT
> (usepackage \fontspec etc)
> I see on http://wiki.lyx.org/LyX/XeTeX, where it describes a similar
> setup to my own, that
Guenter Milde users.berlios.de> writes:
>
> If this main font contains Chinese characters, it should work for Chinese.
>
> If you want to use a different font for Chinese (or any other non-Latin
> script) via polyglossia, this needs to be set up in the preamble. By
> default, polyglossia is
I successfully use multiple languages in Lyx with Xetex by specifying
packages and fonts in the document preamble, or using inline ERT
(usepackage \fontspec etc)
I see on http://wiki.lyx.org/LyX/XeTeX, where it describes a similar
setup to my own, that it says:
Note: the following steps are only
Lisa, could you please send us examples of your old and new preamble, so
that we could compare, in the order the commands are called.
You can copy everything until \begin{document}, in both cases, from
View View Source... Complete source
or just export your documents to .tex and copy from
I successfully use multiple languages in Lyx with Xetex by specifying
packages and fonts in the document preamble, or using inline ERT
(usepackage \fontspec etc)
I see on http://wiki.lyx.org/LyX/XeTeX, where it describes a similar
setup to my own, that it says:
Note: the following steps are only
Lisa, could you please send us examples of your old and new preamble, so
that we could compare, in the order the commands are called.
You can copy everything until \begin{document}, in both cases, from
View View Source... Complete source
or just export your documents to .tex and copy from
I successfully use multiple languages in Lyx with Xetex by specifying
packages and fonts in the document preamble, or using inline ERT
(usepackage \fontspec etc)
I see on http://wiki.lyx.org/LyX/XeTeX, where it describes a similar
setup to my own, that it says:
"Note: the following steps are
Lisa, could you please send us examples of your old and new preamble, so
that we could compare, in the order the commands are called.
You can copy everything until \begin{document}, in both cases, from
View > View Source... > Complete source
or just export your documents to .tex and copy from
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