Am Donnerstag, 15. September 2016 um 10:50:46, schrieb Scott Kostyshak 
<skost...@lyx.org>
> On Thu, Sep 15, 2016 at 08:56:09AM +0000, Guenter Milde wrote:
> > On 2016-09-14, Scott Kostyshak wrote:
> > > On Wed, Sep 14, 2016 at 07:25:43PM +0000, Guenter Milde wrote:
> > 
> > >> > 280:export/export/Unicode-characters/077-79-mathops-technical-control-utf8_pdf2
> > 
> > >> All 19 "Unicode-characters" tests pass here.
> > 
> > > I get the following error:
> > 
> > > ! Undefined control sequence.
> > > l.114 ...380}]  Escape  TODO: user keystroke? \Esc
> > 
> > 
> > This is strange:
> > 
> > * I had once such a comment in lib/unicodesymbols
> >   (currently, we print the word "Escape" for the sign 
> >    BROKEN CIRCLE WITH NORTHWEST ARROW 0x238b ⎋)
> > 
> > * at some time this may have been uncommented by accident
> > 
> > * the relevant line in lib/unicodesymbols is now:
> > 
> >   0x238b "Escape"                   "" "force=utf8,notermination=text" "" 
> > "" # Qt::Key_Escape, BROKEN CIRCLE WITH NORTHWEST ARROW = escape
> > 
> > * I don't see differences between my local lib/unicodesymbols and
> >   origin/master at e4d2c1c04fb21
> > 
> > Either there is some git-inconsistency due to my experimenting without
> > experience or you have some local changes...
> > 
> > What does line 2431 in your lib/unicodesymbols look like?
> 
> It is the following:
> 
> 0x238b "Escape"                   "" "force=utf8,notermination=text" "" "" # 
> Qt::Key_Escape, BROKEN CIRCLE WITH NORTHWEST ARROW = escape
> 
> In the .lyx file there is an ERT with \Esc
> 
> Somehow, \Esc is defined for you but not for me. Do you know where?

Missing '\usepackage{keystroke}' in the preamble?

> To be clear, here is what I did:
> 
> 1. git pull (this gives me commit e36a8903 now)
> 2. git clean -xdf
> 3. [build]
> 4. [lyx-binary] 
> autotests/export/Unicode-characters/077-79-mathops-technical-control-utf8.lyx
> 5. View PDF (pdflatex)
> 
> By the way is there a way to see in LaTeX exactly where a command is
> defined? For example, whether it comes from the .tex file itself or the
> .sty or a package (e.g. and what line *in* the package file)? That would
> be useful for my learning how to debug issues like this.
> 
> Scott

        Kornel

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