On 2012-05-10, Scott Kostyshak wrote: > From: Paul A. Rubin [[email protected]] > Sent: Wednesday, May 09, 2012 8:10 PM
>>My preferred workaround used to be to select the entire equation and >>use ctrl-M to convert it back to plain text, dink around with that, >>then ctrl-M again to make it a formula once more. That no longer works >>(I'm not sure which version did away with it). > I didn't know that this is how it used to work. I wonder why it was > changed. For something similar, see workaround 1 below. ... > Two ways to do this: > (a) You could bind the following command-sequence to a shortcut. Then > put your cursor in front of your long equation and run the shortcut. > command-sequence char-forward; line-end-select ; cut; char-backward; > paste; char-delete-forward > (b) Or if you want to do it manually, go just inside the equation and > do ctrl+shift+<right arrow> or ctrl+end. Both of those work for me. And > then go outside of math and paste. It should now show up as LaTeX. Feature request: It would be nice, if a math inset would behave like a float, minipage or branch: if you go to the first position inside the inset and press backspace, the inset is dissolved and the content inlined. This would give a consistent user experience. Günter
