Hi Richard,
On Sat, 16 Feb 2008, Jan Engelhardt wrote:
- Enabling word wrapping in LyX-Code environments (in the output PDF,
LyX itself already wraps it)
When you want verbatim text, use ctrl-[Enter] to add a newline. That
ensures that the code retains its formatting when compiled and
Jan Engelhardt wrote:
Hi Richard,
On Sat, 16 Feb 2008, Jan Engelhardt wrote:
- Enabling word wrapping in LyX-Code environments (in the output PDF,
LyX itself already wraps it)
When you want verbatim text, use ctrl-[Enter] to add a newline. That
ensures that the code retains
On Feb 16 2008 12:08, rgheck wrote:
- What is Insert Program Listing in LyX good for, compared to
LyX-Code environments?
LyX-Code just uses a typewriter font, etc. Program Listing uses the
LaTeX listings package, which provides a lot of other features,
which can be invoked by
On Feb 16 2008 12:08, rgheck wrote:
LyX-Code just uses a typewriter font, etc. Program Listing uses the
LaTeX listings package, which provides a lot of other features,
which can be invoked by right-clicking in a Listing inset, or at
DocumentSettingsText Layout. There must be something about
The Embedded Objects has an URL to a very long document explaining
{listing} in and out - long, but eventually I found it
basewidth=0.5em
to make it look like LyX-Code. The default 0.6em is quite spacey.
As you saw, this is massively customizable. You can even get listing to
do
Hi Richard,
On Sat, 16 Feb 2008, Jan Engelhardt wrote:
- Enabling word wrapping in LyX-Code environments (in the output PDF,
LyX itself already wraps it)
When you want verbatim text, use ctrl-[Enter] to add a newline. That
ensures that the code retains its formatting when compiled and
Jan Engelhardt wrote:
Hi Richard,
On Sat, 16 Feb 2008, Jan Engelhardt wrote:
- Enabling word wrapping in LyX-Code environments (in the output PDF,
LyX itself already wraps it)
When you want verbatim text, use ctrl-[Enter] to add a newline. That
ensures that the code retains
On Feb 16 2008 12:08, rgheck wrote:
- What is Insert Program Listing in LyX good for, compared to
LyX-Code environments?
LyX-Code just uses a typewriter font, etc. Program Listing uses the
LaTeX listings package, which provides a lot of other features,
which can be invoked by
On Feb 16 2008 12:08, rgheck wrote:
LyX-Code just uses a typewriter font, etc. Program Listing uses the
LaTeX listings package, which provides a lot of other features,
which can be invoked by right-clicking in a Listing inset, or at
DocumentSettingsText Layout. There must be something about
The Embedded Objects has an URL to a very long document explaining
{listing} in and out - long, but eventually I found it
basewidth=0.5em
to make it look like LyX-Code. The default 0.6em is quite spacey.
As you saw, this is massively customizable. You can even get listing to
do
Hi Richard,
> On Sat, 16 Feb 2008, Jan Engelhardt wrote:
>
>> - Enabling word wrapping in LyX-Code environments (in the output PDF,
>> LyX itself already wraps it)
>
> When you want verbatim text, use ctrl-[Enter] to add a newline. That
> ensures that the code retains its formatting when
Jan Engelhardt wrote:
Hi Richard,
On Sat, 16 Feb 2008, Jan Engelhardt wrote:
- Enabling word wrapping in LyX-Code environments (in the output PDF,
LyX itself already wraps it)
When you want verbatim text, use ctrl-[Enter] to add a newline. That
ensures that the code retains
On Feb 16 2008 12:08, rgheck wrote:
>
>> - What is Insert > Program Listing in LyX good for, compared to
>> LyX-Code environments?
>
> LyX-Code just uses a typewriter font, etc. Program Listing uses the
> LaTeX listings package, which provides a lot of other features,
> which can be invoked by
>On Feb 16 2008 12:08, rgheck wrote:
>>
>> LyX-Code just uses a typewriter font, etc. Program Listing uses the
>> LaTeX listings package, which provides a lot of other features,
>> which can be invoked by right-clicking in a Listing inset, or at
>> Document>Settings>Text Layout. There must be
The Embedded Objects has an URL to a very long document explaining
{listing} in and out - long, but eventually I found it
basewidth=0.5em
to make it look like LyX-Code. The default 0.6em is quite "spacey".
As you saw, this is massively customizable. You can even get listing to
do
Hi everyone,
I just recently started using LyX, and I am looking for ways to change
the behavior to what I am used to from other environments.
- Enabling word wrapping in LyX-Code environments (in the output PDF,
LyX itself already wraps it)
Lines wider than a page overflow into the margins
On Sat, 16 Feb 2008, Jan Engelhardt wrote:
- Enabling word wrapping in LyX-Code environments (in the output PDF,
LyX itself already wraps it)
Jan,
When you want verbatim text, use ctrl-[Enter] to add a newline. That
ensures that the code retains its formatting when compiled and displayed.
Hi everyone,
I just recently started using LyX, and I am looking for ways to change
the behavior to what I am used to from other environments.
- Enabling word wrapping in LyX-Code environments (in the output PDF,
LyX itself already wraps it)
Lines wider than a page overflow into the margins
On Sat, 16 Feb 2008, Jan Engelhardt wrote:
- Enabling word wrapping in LyX-Code environments (in the output PDF,
LyX itself already wraps it)
Jan,
When you want verbatim text, use ctrl-[Enter] to add a newline. That
ensures that the code retains its formatting when compiled and displayed.
Hi everyone,
I just recently started using LyX, and I am looking for ways to change
the behavior to what I am used to from other environments.
- Enabling word wrapping in LyX-Code environments (in the output PDF,
LyX itself already wraps it)
Lines wider than a page overflow into the margins
On Sat, 16 Feb 2008, Jan Engelhardt wrote:
- Enabling word wrapping in LyX-Code environments (in the output PDF,
LyX itself already wraps it)
Jan,
When you want verbatim text, use ctrl-[Enter] to add a newline. That
ensures that the code retains its formatting when compiled and displayed.
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