On 09/28/2018 07:46 AM, Daniel Goya wrote:
On Thu, 27 Sep 2018 at 10:23, Paul A. Rubin <[email protected]
<mailto:[email protected]>> wrote:
On 09/27/2018 08:14 AM, Daniel Goya wrote:
Thanks Paul. I am not using the change bars module, in fact I
didn't even know about it.
Best,
Daniel
On Tue, 18 Sep 2018 at 12:17, Paul A. Rubin <[email protected]
<mailto:[email protected]>> wrote:
On 09/14/2018 10:00 AM, Daniel Goya wrote:
Hello
I'm using LyX 2.3.0 on win 10.
I've noticed that when I remove a line break (shown by an
inverted T on track changes), the change is not displayed on
the compiled versions, unless I approve it. I've seen this
behaviour several times, is it a bug?
Best,
Daniel
I was wrestling with the same thing and, just now, noticed
that (in a test document) the PDF output had the line break
removed. I then added the change bars module (which I always
include when tracking changes), and upon recompilation the
deleted line break was back. Are you using the change bars
module?
Paul
What modules are you using? Maybe one of them is interfering?
If you create a new document (plain article), type some text
including line breaks, turn on change tracking and delete a break,
is the break still present in the PDF output?
Paul
PS: Bottom-posting makes the thread easier to follow.
No special modules. And it happens just like you described, if you can
check the attached MWE please . Thanks.
Daniel
Sorry, I misunderstood the original posting. I thought you were deleting
forced line breaks (entered with Ctrl-Enter), not paragraph breaks (just
Enter). I confirm the break remains in the output (even when "Show
Changes in Output" is selected). What's worse, if you do use change
bars, there is no bar in the margin to warn the reader that any change
at all occurred, visible or not. This latter is, I believe, a bug in
LyX. I'll check the bug tracker (when I get a chance) and, if not there,
report it.
As far as merging the two lines or not in the PDF output before
accepting the change, I'm not sure whether that is the right thing to
do. I can live with it either way, as long as there's a visual
indication that what you are seeing is a change.
Paul
