Matej Cepl wrote:
Angus Leeming wrote:
Shrug. Taste's differ. Change \textit to \magazine_style and define
\magazine_style as you choose in the preamble of the document.
No, that is not what I meant -- try to imagine, that I will finally get
fed up with the slowness of LyX development and
Matej Cepl wrote:
Angus Leeming wrote:
Shrug. Taste's differ. Change \textit to \magazine_style and define
\magazine_style as you choose in the preamble of the document.
No, that is not what I meant -- try to imagine, that I will finally get fed
up with the slowness of LyX development and if (or
Herbert Voss writes:
However, using \textit
maybe not good idea when it could be done by the bst file
(running custom bib)
Agreed; I think in my own specific situation here I will use Angus's
original use newcommand in the Preamble suggestion. There, with
clarifying comments, I can carefully
Angus Leeming wrote:
Try to imagine that LyX development can proceed only with LyX developers.
If you want more then the best way to push your agenda is to roll up our
sleeves and help.
No!!! I am sorry, I didn't mean to be derogative to the great work you guys
do (certainly, that there is not
Herbert Voss wrote:
nonsense,
chmmm -- that's a serious argument :-)
a BibTeX database is a base for LaTeX and big and complex databases
use the power of LaTeX in the data records, e.g. \url{...} for
web addresses together with hyperref. However, using \textit
maybe not good idea when it
Matej Cepl wrote:
Angus Leeming wrote:
Try to imagine that LyX development can proceed only with LyX
developers. If you want more then the best way to push your agenda is to
roll up our sleeves and help.
No!!! I am sorry, I didn't mean to be derogative to the great work you
guys do
Angus Leeming writes:
If all you need is to replace '\L{' with '{\englishtext' then I'd
suggest that you should write a little wrapper script
Thanks, this was a useful tip; I'm adding some often-occurring Index tags
this way.
One problem I experienced was that Lyx seems to read in these
Matej Cepl wrote:
Angus Leeming wrote:
Shrug. Taste's differ. Change \textit to \magazine_style and define
\magazine_style as you choose in the preamble of the document.
No, that is not what I meant -- try to imagine, that I will finally get
fed up with the slowness of LyX development and
Matej Cepl wrote:
Angus Leeming wrote:
Shrug. Taste's differ. Change \textit to \magazine_style and define
\magazine_style as you choose in the preamble of the document.
No, that is not what I meant -- try to imagine, that I will finally get fed
up with the slowness of LyX development and if (or
Herbert Voss writes:
However, using \textit
maybe not good idea when it could be done by the bst file
(running custom bib)
Agreed; I think in my own specific situation here I will use Angus's
original use newcommand in the Preamble suggestion. There, with
clarifying comments, I can carefully
Angus Leeming wrote:
Try to imagine that LyX development can proceed only with LyX developers.
If you want more then the best way to push your agenda is to roll up our
sleeves and help.
No!!! I am sorry, I didn't mean to be derogative to the great work you guys
do (certainly, that there is not
Herbert Voss wrote:
nonsense,
chmmm -- that's a serious argument :-)
a BibTeX database is a base for LaTeX and big and complex databases
use the power of LaTeX in the data records, e.g. \url{...} for
web addresses together with hyperref. However, using \textit
maybe not good idea when it
Matej Cepl wrote:
Angus Leeming wrote:
Try to imagine that LyX development can proceed only with LyX
developers. If you want more then the best way to push your agenda is to
roll up our sleeves and help.
No!!! I am sorry, I didn't mean to be derogative to the great work you
guys do
Angus Leeming writes:
If all you need is to replace '\L{' with '{\englishtext' then I'd
suggest that you should write a little wrapper script
Thanks, this was a useful tip; I'm adding some often-occurring Index tags
this way.
One problem I experienced was that Lyx seems to read in these
Matej Cepl wrote:
> Angus Leeming wrote:
>> Shrug. Taste's differ. Change \textit to \magazine_style and define
>> \magazine_style as you choose in the preamble of the document.
>
> No, that is not what I meant -- try to imagine, that I will finally get
> fed up with the slowness of LyX
Matej Cepl wrote:
Angus Leeming wrote:
Shrug. Taste's differ. Change \textit to \magazine_style and define
\magazine_style as you choose in the preamble of the document.
No, that is not what I meant -- try to imagine, that I will finally get fed
up with the slowness of LyX development and if (or
Herbert Voss writes:
> However, using \textit
> maybe not good idea when it could be done by the bst file
> (running custom bib)
Agreed; I think in my own specific situation here I will use Angus's
original "use newcommand in the Preamble" suggestion. There, with
clarifying comments, I can
Angus Leeming wrote:
> Try to imagine that LyX development can proceed only with LyX developers.
> If you want more then the best way to push your agenda is to roll up our
> sleeves and help.
No!!! I am sorry, I didn't mean to be derogative to the great work you guys
do (certainly, that there is
Herbert Voss wrote:
> nonsense,
chmmm -- that's a serious argument :-)
> a BibTeX database is a base for LaTeX and big and complex databases
> use the power of LaTeX in the data records, e.g. \url{...} for
> web addresses together with hyperref. However, using \textit
> maybe not good idea when
Matej Cepl wrote:
> Angus Leeming wrote:
>> Try to imagine that LyX development can proceed only with LyX
>> developers. If you want more then the best way to push your agenda is to
>> roll up our sleeves and help.
>
> No!!! I am sorry, I didn't mean to be derogative to the great work you
> guys
Angus Leeming writes:
> If all you need is to replace '\L{' with '{\englishtext' then I'd
> suggest that you should write a little wrapper script
Thanks, this was a useful tip; I'm adding some often-occurring Index tags
this way.
One problem I experienced was that Lyx seems to read in these
Me, again. :-)
The project I am working on frequently refers to titles of magazines,
works of art, publications, etc. It has occurred to me that this could
cause a number of problems later on if, for example, the spelling or
title changes, or something with the style (I'm using
On Thu, May 05, 2005 at 01:41:22PM +0200, Kevin Pfeiffer wrote:
Is there a way to structurally identify such objects such that when later
we should find out that the publication was not called Der Cicerone but
rather Das Bologne or something, that I can update all 364 mentions of
this by
Kevin Pfeiffer wrote:
Me, again. :-)
The project I am working on frequently refers to titles of magazines,
works of art, publications, etc. It has occurred to me that this could
cause a number of problems later on if, for example, the spelling or
title changes, or something with the style
Andrew Sullivan writes:
Isn't this just what BibTeX is for (maybe I don't understand your
problem).
I like this idea, but do not know how to get:
The book, My Title Here, was written...
instead of:
The book, [1], was written...
I assume that this has something to do with the style of
Kevin Pfeiffer wrote:
I like this idea, but do not know how to get:
The book, My Title Here, was written...
instead of:
The book, [1], was written...
Jurabib has
The book, \citetitle{mybook}, was written But LyX doesn't support this
natively.
Jürgen
Angus Leeming writes:
I think that I'd use ERT. See attached.
I looked at this and it works fine, but I don't see it as being very
practical as there are dozens and more of such references.
Another pitfall I see is that many of the footnotes are truly citations
and some even repeat; therefore
On Thu, May 05, 2005 at 06:11:38PM +0200, Juergen Spitzmueller wrote:
Jurabib has
The book, \citetitle{mybook}, was written But LyX doesn't support this
natively.
Couldn't you make a BibTeX style that'd do it? (I'm fiddling with
such styles lately anyway, and it seems that LyX will do
Andrew Sullivan writes:
Couldn't you make a BibTeX style that'd do it? (I'm fiddling with
such styles lately anyway, and it seems that LyX will do whatever
your style tells it to. I don't understand the software
completely yet, so I may be totally off the mark here.)
Yes, I'm sure (hah)
Kevin Pfeiffer wrote:
Andrew Sullivan writes:
Couldn't you make a BibTeX style that'd do it? (I'm fiddling with
such styles lately anyway, and it seems that LyX will do whatever
your style tells it to. I don't understand the software
completely yet, so I may be totally off the mark here.)
Angus Leeming writes:
Another way would be to use BibTeX and some black magic :)
Seriously.
As Jürgen says, the jurabib package can do what you want out of the
box. LyX 1.4.x will support jurabib and \citetitle, but for now I'd
suggest that you could set things up in LyX to use natbib and
Angus Leeming wrote:
LyX 1.4.x will support jurabib and \citetitle
\citetitle not (natively), I'm afraid.
Jürgen
Kevin Pfeiffer wrote:
Angus Leeming writes:
Another way would be to use BibTeX and some black magic :)
Seriously.
As Jürgen says, the jurabib package can do what you want out of the
box. LyX 1.4.x will support jurabib and \citetitle, but for now I'd
suggest that you could set things up in
Juergen Spitzmueller wrote:
Angus Leeming wrote:
LyX 1.4.x will support jurabib and \citetitle
\citetitle not (natively), I'm afraid.
Really? I see it in src/frontends/controllers/biblio.C.
--
Angus
Angus Leeming wrote:
Really? I see it in src/frontends/controllers/biblio.C.
but there's no gui for it.
Jürgen
Angus Leeming wrote:
\textit{\cite{cicerone}}
Really? Why not do that in the BibTeX database?
@String{BAUHAUS = {\textit{Das Bauhaus}}}
Because I do not think it is wise to put presentation markup (or any
non-database markup for that matter) into BibTeX database.
Matj
--
Matej Cepl,
Matej Cepl wrote:
Angus Leeming wrote:
\textit{\cite{cicerone}}
Really? Why not do that in the BibTeX database?
@String{BAUHAUS = {\textit{Das Bauhaus}}}
Because I do not think it is wise to put presentation markup (or any
non-database markup for that matter) into BibTeX database.
Angus Leeming wrote:
Shrug. Taste's differ. Change \textit to \magazine_style and define
\magazine_style as you choose in the preamble of the document.
No, that is not what I meant -- try to imagine, that I will finally get fed
up with the slowness of LyX development and if (or when)
Me, again. :-)
The project I am working on frequently refers to titles of magazines,
works of art, publications, etc. It has occurred to me that this could
cause a number of problems later on if, for example, the spelling or
title changes, or something with the style (I'm using
On Thu, May 05, 2005 at 01:41:22PM +0200, Kevin Pfeiffer wrote:
Is there a way to structurally identify such objects such that when later
we should find out that the publication was not called Der Cicerone but
rather Das Bologne or something, that I can update all 364 mentions of
this by
Kevin Pfeiffer wrote:
Me, again. :-)
The project I am working on frequently refers to titles of magazines,
works of art, publications, etc. It has occurred to me that this could
cause a number of problems later on if, for example, the spelling or
title changes, or something with the style
Andrew Sullivan writes:
Isn't this just what BibTeX is for (maybe I don't understand your
problem).
I like this idea, but do not know how to get:
The book, My Title Here, was written...
instead of:
The book, [1], was written...
I assume that this has something to do with the style of
Kevin Pfeiffer wrote:
I like this idea, but do not know how to get:
The book, My Title Here, was written...
instead of:
The book, [1], was written...
Jurabib has
The book, \citetitle{mybook}, was written But LyX doesn't support this
natively.
Jürgen
Angus Leeming writes:
I think that I'd use ERT. See attached.
I looked at this and it works fine, but I don't see it as being very
practical as there are dozens and more of such references.
Another pitfall I see is that many of the footnotes are truly citations
and some even repeat; therefore
On Thu, May 05, 2005 at 06:11:38PM +0200, Juergen Spitzmueller wrote:
Jurabib has
The book, \citetitle{mybook}, was written But LyX doesn't support this
natively.
Couldn't you make a BibTeX style that'd do it? (I'm fiddling with
such styles lately anyway, and it seems that LyX will do
Andrew Sullivan writes:
Couldn't you make a BibTeX style that'd do it? (I'm fiddling with
such styles lately anyway, and it seems that LyX will do whatever
your style tells it to. I don't understand the software
completely yet, so I may be totally off the mark here.)
Yes, I'm sure (hah)
Kevin Pfeiffer wrote:
Andrew Sullivan writes:
Couldn't you make a BibTeX style that'd do it? (I'm fiddling with
such styles lately anyway, and it seems that LyX will do whatever
your style tells it to. I don't understand the software
completely yet, so I may be totally off the mark here.)
Angus Leeming writes:
Another way would be to use BibTeX and some black magic :)
Seriously.
As Jürgen says, the jurabib package can do what you want out of the
box. LyX 1.4.x will support jurabib and \citetitle, but for now I'd
suggest that you could set things up in LyX to use natbib and
Angus Leeming wrote:
LyX 1.4.x will support jurabib and \citetitle
\citetitle not (natively), I'm afraid.
Jürgen
Kevin Pfeiffer wrote:
Angus Leeming writes:
Another way would be to use BibTeX and some black magic :)
Seriously.
As Jürgen says, the jurabib package can do what you want out of the
box. LyX 1.4.x will support jurabib and \citetitle, but for now I'd
suggest that you could set things up in
Juergen Spitzmueller wrote:
Angus Leeming wrote:
LyX 1.4.x will support jurabib and \citetitle
\citetitle not (natively), I'm afraid.
Really? I see it in src/frontends/controllers/biblio.C.
--
Angus
Angus Leeming wrote:
Really? I see it in src/frontends/controllers/biblio.C.
but there's no gui for it.
Jürgen
Angus Leeming wrote:
\textit{\cite{cicerone}}
Really? Why not do that in the BibTeX database?
@String{BAUHAUS = {\textit{Das Bauhaus}}}
Because I do not think it is wise to put presentation markup (or any
non-database markup for that matter) into BibTeX database.
Matj
--
Matej Cepl,
Matej Cepl wrote:
Angus Leeming wrote:
\textit{\cite{cicerone}}
Really? Why not do that in the BibTeX database?
@String{BAUHAUS = {\textit{Das Bauhaus}}}
Because I do not think it is wise to put presentation markup (or any
non-database markup for that matter) into BibTeX database.
Angus Leeming wrote:
Shrug. Taste's differ. Change \textit to \magazine_style and define
\magazine_style as you choose in the preamble of the document.
No, that is not what I meant -- try to imagine, that I will finally get fed
up with the slowness of LyX development and if (or when)
Me, again. :-)
The project I am working on frequently refers to titles of magazines,
works of art, publications, etc. It has occurred to me that this could
cause a number of problems later on if, for example, the spelling or
title changes, or something with the style (I'm using
On Thu, May 05, 2005 at 01:41:22PM +0200, Kevin Pfeiffer wrote:
>
> Is there a way to structurally identify such objects such that when later
> we should find out that the publication was not called "Der Cicerone" but
> rather "Das Bologne" or something, that I can update all 364 mentions of
>
Kevin Pfeiffer wrote:
> Me, again. :-)
>
> The project I am working on frequently refers to titles of magazines,
> works of art, publications, etc. It has occurred to me that this could
> cause a number of problems later on if, for example, the spelling or
> title changes, or something with the
Andrew Sullivan writes:
> Isn't this just what BibTeX is for (maybe I don't understand your
> problem).
I like this idea, but do not know how to get:
"The book, My Title Here, was written..."
instead of:
"The book, [1], was written..."
I assume that this has something to do with the style of
Kevin Pfeiffer wrote:
> I like this idea, but do not know how to get:
>
> "The book, My Title Here, was written..."
>
> instead of:
>
> "The book, [1], was written..."
Jurabib has
"The book, \citetitle{mybook}, was written ...". But LyX doesn't support this
natively.
Jürgen
Angus Leeming writes:
> I think that I'd use ERT. See attached.
I looked at this and it works fine, but I don't see it as being very
practical as there are dozens and more of such references.
Another pitfall I see is that many of the footnotes are truly citations
and some even repeat;
On Thu, May 05, 2005 at 06:11:38PM +0200, Juergen Spitzmueller wrote:
> Jurabib has
>
> "The book, \citetitle{mybook}, was written ...". But LyX doesn't support this
> natively.
Couldn't you make a BibTeX style that'd do it? (I'm fiddling with
such styles lately anyway, and it seems that LyX
Andrew Sullivan writes:
> Couldn't you make a BibTeX style that'd do it? (I'm fiddling with
> such styles lately anyway, and it seems that LyX will do whatever
> your style tells it to. I don't understand the software
> completely yet, so I may be totally off the mark here.)
Yes, I'm sure (hah)
Kevin Pfeiffer wrote:
> Andrew Sullivan writes:
>> Couldn't you make a BibTeX style that'd do it? (I'm fiddling with
>> such styles lately anyway, and it seems that LyX will do whatever
>> your style tells it to. I don't understand the software
>> completely yet, so I may be totally off the
Angus Leeming writes:
> Another way would be to use BibTeX and some black magic :)
>
> Seriously.
>
> As Jürgen says, the jurabib package can do what you want "out of the
> box". LyX 1.4.x will support jurabib and \citetitle, but for now I'd
> suggest that you could set things up in LyX to use
Angus Leeming wrote:
> LyX 1.4.x will support jurabib and \citetitle
\citetitle not (natively), I'm afraid.
Jürgen
Kevin Pfeiffer wrote:
> Angus Leeming writes:
>> Another way would be to use BibTeX and some black magic :)
>>
>> Seriously.
>>
>> As Jürgen says, the jurabib package can do what you want "out of the
>> box". LyX 1.4.x will support jurabib and \citetitle, but for now I'd
>> suggest that you could
Juergen Spitzmueller wrote:
> Angus Leeming wrote:
>> LyX 1.4.x will support jurabib and \citetitle
>
> \citetitle not (natively), I'm afraid.
Really? I see it in src/frontends/controllers/biblio.C.
--
Angus
Angus Leeming wrote:
> Really? I see it in src/frontends/controllers/biblio.C.
but there's no gui for it.
Jürgen
Angus Leeming wrote:
>> \textit{\cite{cicerone}}
>
> Really? Why not do that in the BibTeX database?
>
> @String{BAUHAUS = {\textit{Das Bauhaus}}}
Because I do not think it is wise to put presentation markup (or any
non-database markup for that matter) into BibTeX database.
Matěj
--
Matej
Matej Cepl wrote:
> Angus Leeming wrote:
>>> \textit{\cite{cicerone}}
>>
>> Really? Why not do that in the BibTeX database?
>>
>> @String{BAUHAUS = {\textit{Das Bauhaus}}}
>
> Because I do not think it is wise to put presentation markup (or any
> non-database markup for that matter) into
Angus Leeming wrote:
> Shrug. Taste's differ. Change \textit to \magazine_style and define
> \magazine_style as you choose in the preamble of the document.
No, that is not what I meant -- try to imagine, that I will finally get fed
up with the slowness of LyX development and if (or when)
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