Not sure but maybe I found a exotic problem. ;)
The tex-code I attached explains itself.
I setup my vimrc like this:
let g:Tex_SmartQuoteOpen = '„'
let g:Tex_SmartQuoteClose = '“'
In an (nearly) empty tex-file this work fine and is correct shown in
the PDF file produced with xelatex.
On 2016-02-26 18:41 Bodo Graumann wrote:
> let g:Tex_SmartQuoteOpen = "\\enquote{"
> let g:Tex_SmartQuoteClose = "}"
Using LaTeX it would be fine, but with XeTeX I would value that only as
a workaround. :) I don't want to use to much macros for such simple
things. This
Hi,
you could also consider using the csquotes package. This way it is easy
to switch quoting styles. The vim settings for it, that I use, are:
let g:Tex_SmartQuoteOpen = "\\enquote{"
let g:Tex_SmartQuoteClose = "}"
Though in contrast to Gay, I keep them in
On 2016-02-26, c.buhtz wrote:
> When I use the quote-key on my keyboard vim-latexsuite generates this
> out of it
>
> ``test''
>
> This would generate non-german (only on top) quotes in the XeLaTeX
> outputed PDF-file.
>
> I would need
>
> ,,test''
>
> because this is interpreted as
When I use the quote-key on my keyboard vim-latexsuite generates this
out of it
``test''
This would generate non-german (only on top) quotes in the XeLaTeX
outputed PDF-file.
I would need
,,test''
because this is interpreted as german-quotest (first buttom, last top).
How can I realize