Ah, sorry, I have no idea about Hebrew.
I can tell you something else that works in English language documents that
might work in Hebrew. You can put a symbol in place of the equation number,
which would help you if equation numbers are on the same side as you want the
QED symbol. To do this, use \tag*{\square} or \tag*{\blacksquare} (as opposed
to \tag*{\qedhere} ).
Note 1: You can change the side that equation numbers are on. Go to
document->settings, go to the "document class" section, and put "leqno" or
"reqno" into the "custom" text box.
Note 2: You do not need the Theorems (AMS) module for this to work, but you do
need the AMS math package loaded. To ensure this, go to document -> settings,
go to the "math options" section, *untick* "Use AMS math package
automatically",
and *tick* "Use AMS math package".
Jim
>
>From: Barak Shoshany <[email protected]>
>To: Jim Oldfield <[email protected]>
>Cc: [email protected]
>Sent: Sun, 16 January, 2011 20:03:59
>Subject: Re: \square aligned to the right
>
>
>Thanks. That module seems to be very useful, and the \tag* code works
>perfectly
>in English articles.
>
>
>However, the specific article I'm writing is in Hebrew, and the Theorems (AMS)
>module does not seem to work in Hebrew language articles. Isn't there any way
>to
>insert the right-aligned (in Hebrew it's actually left-aligned...) square in
>the
>same line as the last equation without using the Theorems (AMS) module?
>
>
>Barak
>
>
>
>
>
>On Sun, Jan 16, 2011 at 8:47 PM, Jim Oldfield <[email protected]> wrote:
>
>Don't manually format your proof, but instead put it into a proof environment.
>>
>>
>>
>>1. Add the theorems (AMS) module to your document: from the menu choose
>>document->settings, and on the left hand side choose "modules". Then in the
>>list double click on "Theorems (AMS)". Of course you already need to do this
>>to
>>put theorems, definitions etc into your document.
>>
>>
>>2. Now select your proof, then in the layout dropdown (near the top left of
>>the
>>screen, saying "standard" by default) choose proof.
>>
>>
>>Now your proof will automatically be captioned with "Proof." in italics, and
>>end
>>with a \square.
>>
>>
>>Sadly the square doesn't appear if the last line is an equation. If it's a
>>single line, then add the command \qedhere at the end of the equation. If
>>it's
>>a multiline equation, see this message:
>>http://www.mail-archive.com/[email protected]/msg84894.html
>>
>>
>>Jim
>>
>>>
>>>From: Barak Shoshany <[email protected]>
>>>To: [email protected]
>>>Sent: Sun, 16 January, 2011 18:19:18
>>>Subject: \square aligned to the right
>>>
>>>
>>>
>>>Hi Everybody,
>>>
>>>
>>>I many mathematics texts, proofs are ended with a \square or \blacksquare
>>>symbol.
>>>Usually, the square appears at the same line as the last line of text or
>>>last
>>>equation, aligned to the far right; i.e., even though the line ends in the
>>>left
>>>or the middle of the page, the square is always aligned to the right.
>>>Obviously, adding spaces until the end of the line is reached is not a
>>>feasible
>>>solution. Starting a new right-aligned paragraph containing only the square
>>>is
>>>not a solution either, because the square should be in the same line as the
>>>text.
>>>Does anyone have an idea how to do this?
>>>
>>>
>>>Thank you,
>>>Barak
>>
>
