Angus Leeming wrote:
Abdelrazak Younes [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
Now, having experienced the latest version of LyX,
I've tested 1.4.1 on a USB stick. All good, if there
wouldn't be the aspell dilemma! As LyX is compiled
against libaspell.a and expects to find aspell
dictionaries and data
Angus Leeming wrote:
Abdelrazak Younes [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
Now, having experienced the latest version of LyX,
I've tested 1.4.1 on a USB stick. All good, if there
wouldn't be the aspell dilemma! As LyX is compiled
against libaspell.a and expects to find aspell
dictionaries and data
Angus Leeming wrote:
Abdelrazak Younes <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
Now, having experienced the latest version of LyX,
I've tested 1.4.1 on a USB stick. All good, if there
wouldn't be the aspell dilemma! As LyX is compiled
against libaspell.a and expects to find aspell
dictionaries and data
Abdelrazak Younes [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
Now, having experienced the latest version of LyX,
I've tested 1.4.1 on a USB stick. All good, if there
wouldn't be the aspell dilemma! As LyX is compiled
against libaspell.a and expects to find aspell
dictionaries and data files in a predefined
I don't run Windows any longer, but could you put the Aspell stuff in
the same directory as the Lyx code on a USB stick? Many programs will
look first in the directory the program is running in before seeking
an external location, after all.
Anyway, just an idle thought about a (rather messy!)
Angus Leeming wrote:
Abdelrazak Younes [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
Now, having experienced the latest version of LyX,
I've tested 1.4.1 on a USB stick. All good, if there
wouldn't be the aspell dilemma! As LyX is compiled
against libaspell.a and expects to find aspell
dictionaries and data
Abdelrazak Younes [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
Now, having experienced the latest version of LyX,
I've tested 1.4.1 on a USB stick. All good, if there
wouldn't be the aspell dilemma! As LyX is compiled
against libaspell.a and expects to find aspell
dictionaries and data files in a predefined
I don't run Windows any longer, but could you put the Aspell stuff in
the same directory as the Lyx code on a USB stick? Many programs will
look first in the directory the program is running in before seeking
an external location, after all.
Anyway, just an idle thought about a (rather messy!)
Angus Leeming wrote:
Abdelrazak Younes [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
Now, having experienced the latest version of LyX,
I've tested 1.4.1 on a USB stick. All good, if there
wouldn't be the aspell dilemma! As LyX is compiled
against libaspell.a and expects to find aspell
dictionaries and data
Abdelrazak Younes <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
>> Now, having experienced the latest version of LyX,
>> I've tested 1.4.1 on a USB stick. All good, if there
>> wouldn't be the aspell dilemma! As LyX is compiled
>> against libaspell.a and expects to find aspell
>> dictionaries and data files in a
I don't run Windows any longer, but could you put the Aspell stuff in
the same directory as the Lyx code on a USB stick? Many programs will
look first in the directory the program is running in before seeking
an external location, after all.
Anyway, just an idle thought about a (rather messy!)
Angus Leeming wrote:
Abdelrazak Younes <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
Now, having experienced the latest version of LyX,
I've tested 1.4.1 on a USB stick. All good, if there
wouldn't be the aspell dilemma! As LyX is compiled
against libaspell.a and expects to find aspell
dictionaries and data
Stephen Harris wrote:
Winzip the C:\Aspell directory. Put it on the J: device.
I am assuming that this is a USB drive that plugs into
the back of a non-admin computer at another location.
Copy the C:\Aspell zip file from the J: device over to
the C: drive,
Note that this step isn't
Michael Wojcik wrote:
Stephen Harris wrote:
So my nonadmin user was able to use linkd and it does
not appear that linkd requires admin rights like some
of the dos commands. This worked on XP pro, I am not
sure about XP home. Your idea appears cleaner/easier.
linkd, if it's available,
Stephen Harris wrote:
Winzip the C:\Aspell directory. Put it on the J: device.
I am assuming that this is a USB drive that plugs into
the back of a non-admin computer at another location.
Copy the C:\Aspell zip file from the J: device over to
the C: drive,
Note that this step isn't
Michael Wojcik wrote:
Stephen Harris wrote:
So my nonadmin user was able to use linkd and it does
not appear that linkd requires admin rights like some
of the dos commands. This worked on XP pro, I am not
sure about XP home. Your idea appears cleaner/easier.
linkd, if it's available,
Stephen Harris wrote:
Winzip the C:\Aspell directory. Put it on the J: device.
I am assuming that this is a USB drive that plugs into
the back of a non-admin computer at another location.
Copy the C:\Aspell zip file from the J: device over to
the C: drive,
Note that this step isn't
Michael Wojcik wrote:
Stephen Harris wrote:
So my nonadmin user was able to use linkd and it does
not appear that linkd requires admin rights like some
of the dos commands. This worked on XP pro, I am not
sure about XP home. Your idea appears cleaner/easier.
linkd, if it's available,
[This is a rather late followup - I'm catching up on personal email -
but may still be of interest.]
Stephen Harris wrote:
Regarding the C:\Aspell limitation to portability, perhaps the
dos subst or label command would serve as a workaround. Suppose
your USB drive was J, then
label J: C:
I
Michael Wojcik wrote:
[This is a rather late followup - I'm catching up on personal email -
but may still be of interest.]
Stephen Harris wrote:
Regarding the C:\Aspell limitation to portability, perhaps the
dos subst or label command would serve as a workaround. Suppose
your USB drive was
[This is a rather late followup - I'm catching up on personal email -
but may still be of interest.]
Stephen Harris wrote:
Regarding the C:\Aspell limitation to portability, perhaps the
dos subst or label command would serve as a workaround. Suppose
your USB drive was J, then
label J: C:
I
Michael Wojcik wrote:
[This is a rather late followup - I'm catching up on personal email -
but may still be of interest.]
Stephen Harris wrote:
Regarding the C:\Aspell limitation to portability, perhaps the
dos subst or label command would serve as a workaround. Suppose
your USB drive was
[This is a rather late followup - I'm catching up on personal email -
but may still be of interest.]
Stephen Harris wrote:
Regarding the C:\Aspell limitation to portability, perhaps the
dos subst or label command would serve as a workaround. Suppose
your USB drive was "J", then
label J: C:
Michael Wojcik wrote:
[This is a rather late followup - I'm catching up on personal email -
but may still be of interest.]
Stephen Harris wrote:
Regarding the C:\Aspell limitation to portability, perhaps the
dos subst or label command would serve as a workaround. Suppose
your USB drive was
Sam Lewis a écrit :
LyX works extremely well under the Windows operating system!
Outside the office away from the ones own computer, I've been using LyX 1.3.3-Win32 on a USB stick. It works extremely well and enables me to access, edit and spell check my fieldnotes, in visiting
Stephen Harris [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
[...]
Regarding the C:\Aspell limitation to portability, perhaps the
dos subst or label command would serve as a workaround. Suppose
your USB drive was J, then
label J: C:
I think would change J:\Aspell into C:\Aspell
if not perhaps the subst
desktop called (e.g.
PortableLyX) install everything in there (msys, python, lyx, etc.) and drag the
folder directly onto your usb stick.
I have not installed a latex distribution, as I only need LyX outside my office
to organise my notes. I would assume that miktex might also work on a stick, but
I
[...]
AFAIK, the problem is not within LyX but in Aspell. Indeed Aspell
dictionaries are not relocatable (under Windows); this means that they
must be installed in the same path where they have been compiled. One
needs to investigate Aspell source code as to know if this could be fixed.
Sam Lewis a écrit :
[...]
AFAIK, the problem is not within LyX but in Aspell. Indeed Aspell
dictionaries are not relocatable (under Windows); this means that they
must be installed in the same path where they have been compiled. One
needs to investigate Aspell source code as to know if this
Sam Lewis wrote:
Stephen Harris [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
[...]
Regarding the C:\Aspell limitation to portability, perhaps the
dos subst or label command would serve as a workaround. Suppose
your USB drive was J, then
label J: C:
I think would change J:\Aspell into C:\Aspell
if not perhaps
Sam Lewis a écrit :
LyX works extremely well under the Windows operating system!
Outside the office away from the ones own computer, I've been using LyX 1.3.3-Win32 on a USB stick. It works extremely well and enables me to access, edit and spell check my fieldnotes, in visiting
Stephen Harris [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
[...]
Regarding the C:\Aspell limitation to portability, perhaps the
dos subst or label command would serve as a workaround. Suppose
your USB drive was J, then
label J: C:
I think would change J:\Aspell into C:\Aspell
if not perhaps the subst
desktop called (e.g.
PortableLyX) install everything in there (msys, python, lyx, etc.) and drag the
folder directly onto your usb stick.
I have not installed a latex distribution, as I only need LyX outside my office
to organise my notes. I would assume that miktex might also work on a stick, but
I
[...]
AFAIK, the problem is not within LyX but in Aspell. Indeed Aspell
dictionaries are not relocatable (under Windows); this means that they
must be installed in the same path where they have been compiled. One
needs to investigate Aspell source code as to know if this could be fixed.
Sam Lewis a écrit :
[...]
AFAIK, the problem is not within LyX but in Aspell. Indeed Aspell
dictionaries are not relocatable (under Windows); this means that they
must be installed in the same path where they have been compiled. One
needs to investigate Aspell source code as to know if this
Sam Lewis wrote:
Stephen Harris [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
[...]
Regarding the C:\Aspell limitation to portability, perhaps the
dos subst or label command would serve as a workaround. Suppose
your USB drive was J, then
label J: C:
I think would change J:\Aspell into C:\Aspell
if not perhaps
Sam Lewis a écrit :
"LyX works extremely well under the Windows operating system!"
Outside the office away from the ones own computer, I've been using LyX 1.3.3-Win32 on a USB stick. It works "extremely well" and enables me to access, edit and spell check my fieldnotes, in visiting
Stephen Harris <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
[...]
>
> Regarding the C:\Aspell limitation to portability, perhaps the
> dos subst or label command would serve as a workaround. Suppose
> your USB drive was "J", then
>
> label J: C:
>
> I think would change J:\Aspell into C:\Aspell
> if not
atively, create a directory on your desktop called (e.g.
PortableLyX) install everything in there (msys, python, lyx, etc.) and drag the
folder directly onto your usb stick.
I have not installed a latex distribution, as I only need LyX outside my office
to organise my notes. I would assume that miktex
[...]
>
> AFAIK, the problem is not within LyX but in Aspell. Indeed Aspell
> dictionaries are not relocatable (under Windows); this means that they
> must be installed in the same path where they have been compiled. One
> needs to investigate Aspell source code as to know if this could be
Sam Lewis a écrit :
[...]
AFAIK, the problem is not within LyX but in Aspell. Indeed Aspell
dictionaries are not relocatable (under Windows); this means that they
must be installed in the same path where they have been compiled. One
needs to investigate Aspell source code as to know if this
Sam Lewis wrote:
Stephen Harris <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
[...]
Regarding the C:\Aspell limitation to portability, perhaps the
dos subst or label command would serve as a workaround. Suppose
your USB drive was "J", then
label J: C:
I think would change J:\Aspell into C:\Aspell
if not
LyX works extremely well under the Windows operating system!
Outside the office away from the ones own computer, I've been using LyX
1.3.3-Win32 on a USB stick. It works extremely well and enables me to access,
edit and spell check my fieldnotes, in visiting institutions, by running LyX
Sam Lewis wrote:
I've tested 1.4.1 on a USB stick. All good, if there wouldn't
be the aspell dilemma! As LyX is compiled against libaspell.a
and expects to find aspell dictionaries and data files in a
predefined location portability has been lost. ...
Are there considerations about
Sam,
I wonder if you might be able to provide some
instructions on how to make a usbstick compatible LyX?
--- Sam Lewis [EMAIL PROTECTED]
wrote:
LyX works extremely well under the Windows
operating system!
Outside the office away from the ones own
computer, I've been using LyX
LyX works extremely well under the Windows operating system!
Outside the office away from the ones own computer, I've been using LyX
1.3.3-Win32 on a USB stick. It works extremely well and enables me to access,
edit and spell check my fieldnotes, in visiting institutions, by running LyX
Sam Lewis wrote:
I've tested 1.4.1 on a USB stick. All good, if there wouldn't
be the aspell dilemma! As LyX is compiled against libaspell.a
and expects to find aspell dictionaries and data files in a
predefined location portability has been lost. ...
Are there considerations about
Sam,
I wonder if you might be able to provide some
instructions on how to make a usbstick compatible LyX?
--- Sam Lewis [EMAIL PROTECTED]
wrote:
LyX works extremely well under the Windows
operating system!
Outside the office away from the ones own
computer, I've been using LyX
"LyX works extremely well under the Windows operating system!"
Outside the office away from the ones own computer, I've been using LyX
1.3.3-Win32 on a USB stick. It works "extremely well" and enables me to access,
edit and spell check my fieldnotes, in visiting institutions, by running
Sam Lewis wrote:
> I've tested 1.4.1 on a USB stick. All good, if there wouldn't
> be the aspell dilemma! As LyX is compiled against libaspell.a
> and expects to find aspell dictionaries and data files in a
> predefined location portability has been lost. ...
Are there considerations
Sam,
I wonder if you might be able to provide some
instructions on how to make a usbstick compatible LyX?
--- Sam Lewis <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
wrote:
> "LyX works extremely well under the Windows
> operating system!"
>
>
> Outside the office away from the ones own
> computer, I've been
51 matches
Mail list logo
