Re: Problem installing new document class
Sander Klous wrote: Hi, I submitted this question last week, but didn't get a response. So I'll give it another try. I have lyx1.3.3 installed on RH7.3 I downloaded the elsart.layout from http://www.lyx.org/cgi-bin/viewcvs.cgi/lyx-devel/lib/layouts/ and installed it in ~/.lyx/layouts In the same directory I have elsart.sty, elsart12.sty and elsart.cls that I downloaded from elsevier and amssymb.sty that I downloaded from http://www.itk.org/cgi-bin/cvsweb.cgi/Docs/InsightDocuments/Latex/amssymb.sty?cvsroot=Insight I ran lyx-reconfigure. In the output it says: +checking for document class elsart [elsart,amssymb.sty]... no And I don't get a listing in lyx-document-class. What's wrong? Thanks, Sander How is this question becoming such a rat-hole? Don't put it in /usr/share/texmf---that's where Debian officially updates tetex and all the recommended and dependent packages as well for tetex to run. I can't imagine there would be much of a difference with other Linux distros that follow the /usr/share intent. Create /usr/local/share/texmf Then create tex under texmf Then create latex underneath tex /usr/local/share/texmf /usr/local/share/texmf/tex /usr/local/share/texmf/latex Extract your packages under the latex directory: I have the following packages installed: algorithms/ epigraph/ IEEEtran/ kom-script/ memoir/ paper/ prettyref/ runic/ svjour/ tugboat/ Read the instructions under each latex package that are separate from the instructions within the LyX -Customization section, which are on the CTAN tex archive site. For example: Memoir http://www.ctan.org/tex-archive/macros/latex/contrib/memoir/?action=/tex-archive/macros/latex/contrib/ excerpt: To install the package: o run: latex memoir.ins (which will generate memoir.cls, and a set of mem*.clo files) o run: latex memoir.dtx For an index run: makeindex -s gind.ist memoir o run: latex memoir.dtx o Print memoir.dvi for a hardcopy of the documented code o Move memoir.cls, the mem*.clo files and any mem*.sty file to locations where LaTeX will find them (typically in a local texmf tree at /tex/latex/memoir) and refresh the file database. See the FAQ on CTAN at help/uk-tex-faq or http://www.tug.ac.uk/faq for more information on this. To process memman.tex o Make sure you can use the memoir class and the alltt, fixltx2e, layouts and url packages. o Run (pdf)latex twice on memman.tex o For an index run: makeindex -s memman.ist memman o Run (pdf)latex twice more on memman.tex o Print the manual NOTE: you'll find that this process is repeatable with all .ins and .dtx files. Then apply the texhash command spoken of from within LyX-Customization from Step 5 It will create the following file: /usr/local/share/texmf/ls-R The apply step 6 which states: 6. From within LyX, do: OptionsReconfigure. Restart LyX. Verify it works by then checking your Help-LaTeX configuration Of course it will then show up in the Layout-Document-Document Style-Document class list view. I haven't had one of the packages that LaTeX configuration has support for not work. The memoir class even has a very recent patch to it which I'll have to check because it does have bugs outside of LyX. -Marc
Re: indexing a book
On Fri, 2003-11-28 at 14:14, Rich Shepard wrote: On Thu, 27 Nov 2003, Ed Sawicki wrote: I love LyX but I dislike the way an index is created. I hope that it is not considered too off-topic to ask here about the art of indexing. This morning I bought a copy of Larry Bonura's The Art of Indexing. The most important insight I have gained so far is the difference in purpose of an index in a scientific book versus one in a technical manual. The index of a scientific book is used as a reference to specific information by (usually) someone who has already read the book. The index of a technical manual (or technical book) is used to answer how to questions by someone who may, or may not, have read the book. Bonura's book focuses on the latter need. So, can folks here recommend resources for me to read on how to decide on topics, organization and so on for a scientific book? There are many books out there and I cannot go through all of them trying to find the one that will teach me what I need to learn. I can also understand now why there's a dearth of indexing software. If the idea of the index is to extract ideas and concepts from the text -- from the reader's need to know -- how could software do this effectively? I don't think it can. That's why there's a strong human/manual component of the process, where the author or indexer (the human) of the book needs to make the important decisions. The software can only do the grunt work. However, the grunt work relives the author or the indexer of a significant burden. I've published electronic versions of my books where the index is a search engine. This shifts the burden of indexing to the reader and allows the reader to decide on his own search criteria. Note that some search engine software allows the author or indexer to assign priorities to words and phrases to put more likely sought after sections of the book closer to the top of the resulting list. Some software allows the addition of metadata, thus allowing the author or indexer to enhance a reader's search capabilities. I've toyed with the idea of providing readers with a Web site they could access once they've purchased one of my books. The Web site would allow the reader to access an electronic index that's more functional than the static index in the back of the printed book. Ed Thanks, Rich
Re: frontmatter/mainmatter
On Fri, 2003-11-28 at 13:33, Rich Shepard wrote: On Fri, 28 Nov 2003, Ed Sawicki wrote: The LyX graphical user interface doesn't seem to have a way to easily indicate where frontmatter and mainmatter begin. I use ERT to insert \frontmatter and \mainmatter. This is fine for me and I'm not complaining. I'm just wondering if I missed a more obvious way. Ed, Nope. That's just what I've used, too. Don't forget \backmatter when you get there. I did notice that in the Layout pull down menu there's an item called Start Appendix Here. I assumed that this did \appendix. This is what inspired my original question. Are \appendix and \backmatter synonyms? Rich
Re: how to adapt the toc and the register individually?
Am Montag, 24. November 2003 17:31 schrieb Thorsten Hirsch:
Hi.
The register does not use the page style of all the other pages (fancy,
individually changed). Instead, there are 2 columns and the page number
is printed in the center of the bottom.
How can I change this?
What document class?
Try this in preamble (for book):
\makeatletter
\renewenvironment{theindex}
{\chapter*{\indexname}%
\markboth{\indexname}{\indexname}%
\addcontentsline{toc}{chapter}{\indexname}
\parindent\z@
\parskip\z@ [EMAIL PROTECTED] [EMAIL PROTECTED]
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
{\clearpage}
\makeatother
And how can I add the pages register and references to the toc (as a new
section, each)?
The above registeres the index to toc.
Jürgen.
Re: how to adapt the toc and the register individually?
Thank you all, so far.
Document class is article, I was not using bibtex, but I probably will
do this now.
@Juergen: I get the following error with your preamble
LaTeX Error: Something's wrong--perhaps a missing \item.
...sline {section}{Literatur}{26}{section*.5}
Thorsten
Re: how to adapt the toc and the register individually?
Thorsten Hirsch wrote:
Document class is article
Then try this:
\makeatletter
\renewenvironment{theindex}
{\section*{\indexname}%
\markboth{\indexname}{\indexname}%
\addcontentsline{toc}{section}{\indexname}
\parindent\z@
\parskip\z@ [EMAIL PROTECTED] [EMAIL PROTECTED]
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
{}
\makeatother
Jürgen.
Re: how to adapt the toc and the register individually?
Hey, I got it! I changed the two chapter-entries in section-entries :-) Btw, what does \makeatletter and \makeatother mean? The above registeres the index to toc. And now I'll try the same for my references... Bye. Thorsten -- PGP public key: http://home.arcor.de/thorstenhirsch/thirschatwebde.asc
web link in bibtex
Hi again.
How would you put a web link into the bibtex file?
@Article{WEP-1,
title = Security Of The WEP Algorithm,
author = Nikita Borisov, Ian Goldberg, David Wagner,
publisher = http://www.isaac.cs.berkeley.edu/isaac/wep-faq.html,
(26.10.2003),
}
Is this correct? Especially the date of my last visit looks curious, but
my supervising prof. wants me to include it.
Thorsten
bibtex error: (author?)
Looks like there's something broken: blabla this is the cite(author?) This is the dvi output. (author?) comes from -input -cite, where i chose one of my bibtex references. Normally there should be (Tanenbaum, 2003), which I've chosen in the dialog window of the cite. Thorsten -- PGP public key: http://home.arcor.de/thorstenhirsch/thirschatwebde.asc
beta-testers sought (relocatable LyX/Mac)
I'm looking for a couple of beta-testers for a new relocatable version of LyX/Mac -- the application can be moved from /Applications. This feature will not be introduced officially until LyX/Mac-1.3.4, but I'd like to test it on a few sites now, especially anyone running Jaguar (MacOS-10.2.x). I've tested it locally on Panther (MacOS-10.3.1). Please write me with your MacOSX version and I'll point you to the self-installing binary. Thanks, -- Ronald Florence www.18james.com
Re: web link in bibtex
Hi Thorsten,
I'd suggest using the url package by putting the following in your preamble:
\usepackage{url}
and then use \url{...} in your bibtex file. E.g.
@Article{WEP-1,
title = Security Of The WEP Algorithm,
author = Nikita Borisov, Ian Goldberg, David Wagner,
publisher = \url{http://www.isaac.cs.berkeley.edu/isaac/wep-faq.html},
(26.10.2003),
}
Best,
Kim
Page numbers in upper right corner?
I suppose this is a more of a general latex question than a Lyx-specific one, but I haven't been able to find an answer anywhere else. The question seems pretty simple, even trivial: how can I get the page number in the upper right corner of the page, instead of at the bottom center? (Our grad school requires that in a thesis) I've tried the fancyheadings package, as suggested in the Lyx docs, and it will do it on the first page (along with some other fancification that I could probably eliminate with a little work), but ONLY the first page. The rest get no page number at all. Thanks, James
Re: Problem installing new document class
Sander Klous wrote: Hi, I submitted this question last week, but didn't get a response. So I'll give it another try. I have lyx1.3.3 installed on RH7.3 I downloaded the elsart.layout from http://www.lyx.org/cgi-bin/viewcvs.cgi/lyx-devel/lib/layouts/ and installed it in ~/.lyx/layouts In the same directory I have elsart.sty, elsart12.sty and elsart.cls that I downloaded from elsevier and amssymb.sty that I downloaded from http://www.itk.org/cgi-bin/cvsweb.cgi/Docs/InsightDocuments/Latex/amssymb.sty?cvsroot=Insight I ran lyx-reconfigure. In the output it says: +checking for document class elsart [elsart,amssymb.sty]... no And I don't get a listing in lyx-document-class. What's wrong? Thanks, Sander How is this question becoming such a rat-hole? Don't put it in /usr/share/texmf---that's where Debian officially updates tetex and all the recommended and dependent packages as well for tetex to run. I can't imagine there would be much of a difference with other Linux distros that follow the /usr/share intent. Create /usr/local/share/texmf Then create tex under texmf Then create latex underneath tex /usr/local/share/texmf /usr/local/share/texmf/tex /usr/local/share/texmf/latex Extract your packages under the latex directory: I have the following packages installed: algorithms/ epigraph/ IEEEtran/ kom-script/ memoir/ paper/ prettyref/ runic/ svjour/ tugboat/ Read the instructions under each latex package that are separate from the instructions within the LyX -Customization section, which are on the CTAN tex archive site. For example: Memoir http://www.ctan.org/tex-archive/macros/latex/contrib/memoir/?action=/tex-archive/macros/latex/contrib/ excerpt: To install the package: o run: latex memoir.ins (which will generate memoir.cls, and a set of mem*.clo files) o run: latex memoir.dtx For an index run: makeindex -s gind.ist memoir o run: latex memoir.dtx o Print memoir.dvi for a hardcopy of the documented code o Move memoir.cls, the mem*.clo files and any mem*.sty file to locations where LaTeX will find them (typically in a local texmf tree at /tex/latex/memoir) and refresh the file database. See the FAQ on CTAN at help/uk-tex-faq or http://www.tug.ac.uk/faq for more information on this. To process memman.tex o Make sure you can use the memoir class and the alltt, fixltx2e, layouts and url packages. o Run (pdf)latex twice on memman.tex o For an index run: makeindex -s memman.ist memman o Run (pdf)latex twice more on memman.tex o Print the manual NOTE: you'll find that this process is repeatable with all .ins and .dtx files. Then apply the texhash command spoken of from within LyX-Customization from Step 5 It will create the following file: /usr/local/share/texmf/ls-R The apply step 6 which states: 6. From within LyX, do: OptionsReconfigure. Restart LyX. Verify it works by then checking your Help-LaTeX configuration Of course it will then show up in the Layout-Document-Document Style-Document class list view. I haven't had one of the packages that LaTeX configuration has support for not work. The memoir class even has a very recent patch to it which I'll have to check because it does have bugs outside of LyX. -Marc
Re: indexing a book
On Fri, 2003-11-28 at 14:14, Rich Shepard wrote: On Thu, 27 Nov 2003, Ed Sawicki wrote: I love LyX but I dislike the way an index is created. I hope that it is not considered too off-topic to ask here about the art of indexing. This morning I bought a copy of Larry Bonura's The Art of Indexing. The most important insight I have gained so far is the difference in purpose of an index in a scientific book versus one in a technical manual. The index of a scientific book is used as a reference to specific information by (usually) someone who has already read the book. The index of a technical manual (or technical book) is used to answer how to questions by someone who may, or may not, have read the book. Bonura's book focuses on the latter need. So, can folks here recommend resources for me to read on how to decide on topics, organization and so on for a scientific book? There are many books out there and I cannot go through all of them trying to find the one that will teach me what I need to learn. I can also understand now why there's a dearth of indexing software. If the idea of the index is to extract ideas and concepts from the text -- from the reader's need to know -- how could software do this effectively? I don't think it can. That's why there's a strong human/manual component of the process, where the author or indexer (the human) of the book needs to make the important decisions. The software can only do the grunt work. However, the grunt work relives the author or the indexer of a significant burden. I've published electronic versions of my books where the index is a search engine. This shifts the burden of indexing to the reader and allows the reader to decide on his own search criteria. Note that some search engine software allows the author or indexer to assign priorities to words and phrases to put more likely sought after sections of the book closer to the top of the resulting list. Some software allows the addition of metadata, thus allowing the author or indexer to enhance a reader's search capabilities. I've toyed with the idea of providing readers with a Web site they could access once they've purchased one of my books. The Web site would allow the reader to access an electronic index that's more functional than the static index in the back of the printed book. Ed Thanks, Rich
Re: frontmatter/mainmatter
On Fri, 2003-11-28 at 13:33, Rich Shepard wrote: On Fri, 28 Nov 2003, Ed Sawicki wrote: The LyX graphical user interface doesn't seem to have a way to easily indicate where frontmatter and mainmatter begin. I use ERT to insert \frontmatter and \mainmatter. This is fine for me and I'm not complaining. I'm just wondering if I missed a more obvious way. Ed, Nope. That's just what I've used, too. Don't forget \backmatter when you get there. I did notice that in the Layout pull down menu there's an item called Start Appendix Here. I assumed that this did \appendix. This is what inspired my original question. Are \appendix and \backmatter synonyms? Rich
Re: how to adapt the toc and the register individually?
Am Montag, 24. November 2003 17:31 schrieb Thorsten Hirsch:
Hi.
The register does not use the page style of all the other pages (fancy,
individually changed). Instead, there are 2 columns and the page number
is printed in the center of the bottom.
How can I change this?
What document class?
Try this in preamble (for book):
\makeatletter
\renewenvironment{theindex}
{\chapter*{\indexname}%
\markboth{\indexname}{\indexname}%
\addcontentsline{toc}{chapter}{\indexname}
\parindent\z@
\parskip\z@ [EMAIL PROTECTED] [EMAIL PROTECTED]
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
{\clearpage}
\makeatother
And how can I add the pages register and references to the toc (as a new
section, each)?
The above registeres the index to toc.
Jürgen.
Re: how to adapt the toc and the register individually?
Thank you all, so far.
Document class is article, I was not using bibtex, but I probably will
do this now.
@Juergen: I get the following error with your preamble
LaTeX Error: Something's wrong--perhaps a missing \item.
...sline {section}{Literatur}{26}{section*.5}
Thorsten
Re: how to adapt the toc and the register individually?
Thorsten Hirsch wrote:
Document class is article
Then try this:
\makeatletter
\renewenvironment{theindex}
{\section*{\indexname}%
\markboth{\indexname}{\indexname}%
\addcontentsline{toc}{section}{\indexname}
\parindent\z@
\parskip\z@ [EMAIL PROTECTED] [EMAIL PROTECTED]
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
{}
\makeatother
Jürgen.
Re: how to adapt the toc and the register individually?
Hey, I got it! I changed the two chapter-entries in section-entries :-) Btw, what does \makeatletter and \makeatother mean? The above registeres the index to toc. And now I'll try the same for my references... Bye. Thorsten -- PGP public key: http://home.arcor.de/thorstenhirsch/thirschatwebde.asc
web link in bibtex
Hi again.
How would you put a web link into the bibtex file?
@Article{WEP-1,
title = Security Of The WEP Algorithm,
author = Nikita Borisov, Ian Goldberg, David Wagner,
publisher = http://www.isaac.cs.berkeley.edu/isaac/wep-faq.html,
(26.10.2003),
}
Is this correct? Especially the date of my last visit looks curious, but
my supervising prof. wants me to include it.
Thorsten
bibtex error: (author?)
Looks like there's something broken: blabla this is the cite(author?) This is the dvi output. (author?) comes from -input -cite, where i chose one of my bibtex references. Normally there should be (Tanenbaum, 2003), which I've chosen in the dialog window of the cite. Thorsten -- PGP public key: http://home.arcor.de/thorstenhirsch/thirschatwebde.asc
beta-testers sought (relocatable LyX/Mac)
I'm looking for a couple of beta-testers for a new relocatable version of LyX/Mac -- the application can be moved from /Applications. This feature will not be introduced officially until LyX/Mac-1.3.4, but I'd like to test it on a few sites now, especially anyone running Jaguar (MacOS-10.2.x). I've tested it locally on Panther (MacOS-10.3.1). Please write me with your MacOSX version and I'll point you to the self-installing binary. Thanks, -- Ronald Florence www.18james.com
Re: web link in bibtex
Hi Thorsten,
I'd suggest using the url package by putting the following in your preamble:
\usepackage{url}
and then use \url{...} in your bibtex file. E.g.
@Article{WEP-1,
title = Security Of The WEP Algorithm,
author = Nikita Borisov, Ian Goldberg, David Wagner,
publisher = \url{http://www.isaac.cs.berkeley.edu/isaac/wep-faq.html},
(26.10.2003),
}
Best,
Kim
Page numbers in upper right corner?
I suppose this is a more of a general latex question than a Lyx-specific one, but I haven't been able to find an answer anywhere else. The question seems pretty simple, even trivial: how can I get the page number in the upper right corner of the page, instead of at the bottom center? (Our grad school requires that in a thesis) I've tried the fancyheadings package, as suggested in the Lyx docs, and it will do it on the first page (along with some other fancification that I could probably eliminate with a little work), but ONLY the first page. The rest get no page number at all. Thanks, James
Re: Problem installing new document class
Sander Klous wrote: Hi, I submitted this question last week, but didn't get a response. So I'll give it another try. I have lyx1.3.3 installed on RH7.3 I downloaded the elsart.layout from http://www.lyx.org/cgi-bin/viewcvs.cgi/lyx-devel/lib/layouts/ and installed it in ~/.lyx/layouts In the same directory I have elsart.sty, elsart12.sty and elsart.cls that I downloaded from elsevier and amssymb.sty that I downloaded from http://www.itk.org/cgi-bin/cvsweb.cgi/Docs/InsightDocuments/Latex/amssymb.sty?cvsroot=Insight I ran lyx->reconfigure. In the output it says: +checking for document class elsart [elsart,amssymb.sty]... no And I don't get a listing in lyx->document->class. What's wrong? Thanks, Sander How is this question becoming such a rat-hole? Don't put it in /usr/share/texmf---that's where Debian officially updates tetex and all the recommended and dependent packages as well for tetex to run. I can't imagine there would be much of a difference with other Linux distros that follow the /usr/share intent. Create /usr/local/share/texmf Then create tex under texmf Then create latex underneath tex /usr/local/share/texmf /usr/local/share/texmf/tex /usr/local/share/texmf/latex Extract your packages under the latex directory: I have the following packages installed: algorithms/ epigraph/ IEEEtran/ kom-script/ memoir/ paper/ prettyref/ runic/ svjour/ tugboat/ Read the instructions under each latex package that are separate from the instructions within the LyX ->Customization section, which are on the CTAN tex archive site. For example: Memoir http://www.ctan.org/tex-archive/macros/latex/contrib/memoir/?action=/tex-archive/macros/latex/contrib/ excerpt: To install the package: o run: latex memoir.ins (which will generate memoir.cls, and a set of mem*.clo files) o run: latex memoir.dtx For an index run: makeindex -s gind.ist memoir o run: latex memoir.dtx o Print memoir.dvi for a hardcopy of the documented code o Move memoir.cls, the mem*.clo files and any mem*.sty file to locations where LaTeX will find them (typically in a local texmf tree at /tex/latex/memoir) and refresh the file database. See the FAQ on CTAN at help/uk-tex-faq or http://www.tug.ac.uk/faq for more information on this. To process memman.tex o Make sure you can use the memoir class and the alltt, fixltx2e, layouts and url packages. o Run (pdf)latex twice on memman.tex o For an index run: makeindex -s memman.ist memman o Run (pdf)latex twice more on memman.tex o Print the manual NOTE: you'll find that this process is repeatable with all .ins and .dtx files. Then apply the texhash command spoken of from within LyX-Customization from Step 5 It will create the following file: /usr/local/share/texmf/ls-R The apply step 6 which states: 6. From within LyX, do: Options>Reconfigure. Restart LyX. Verify it works by then checking your Help->LaTeX configuration Of course it will then show up in the Layout->Document->Document Style->Document class list view. I haven't had one of the packages that LaTeX configuration has support for not work. The memoir class even has a very recent patch to it which I'll have to check because it does have bugs outside of LyX. -Marc
Re: indexing a book
On Fri, 2003-11-28 at 14:14, Rich Shepard wrote: > On Thu, 27 Nov 2003, Ed Sawicki wrote: > > > I love LyX but I dislike the way an index is created. > > I hope that it is not considered too off-topic to ask here about the art > of indexing. This morning I bought a copy of Larry Bonura's "The Art of > Indexing". The most important insight I have gained so far is the difference > in purpose of an index in a scientific book versus one in a technical > manual. The index of a scientific book is used as a reference to specific > information by (usually) someone who has already read the book. The index of > a technical manual (or technical book) is used to answer "how to" questions > by someone who may, or may not, have read the book. Bonura's book focuses on > the latter need. > > So, can folks here recommend resources for me to read on how to decide on > topics, organization and so on for a scientific book? There are many books > out there and I cannot go through all of them trying to find the one that > will teach me what I need to learn. > > I can also understand now why there's a dearth of indexing software. If > the idea of the index is to extract ideas and concepts from the text -- from > the reader's need to know -- how could software do this effectively? I don't think it can. That's why there's a strong human/manual component of the process, where the author or indexer (the human) of the book needs to make the important decisions. The software can only do the grunt work. However, the grunt work relives the author or the indexer of a significant burden. I've published electronic versions of my books where the index is a search engine. This shifts the burden of indexing to the reader and allows the reader to decide on his own search criteria. Note that some search engine software allows the author or indexer to assign priorities to words and phrases to put more likely sought after sections of the book closer to the top of the resulting list. Some software allows the addition of metadata, thus allowing the author or indexer to enhance a reader's search capabilities. I've toyed with the idea of providing readers with a Web site they could access once they've purchased one of my books. The Web site would allow the reader to access an electronic index that's more functional than the static index in the back of the printed book. Ed > Thanks, > > Rich
Re: frontmatter/mainmatter
On Fri, 2003-11-28 at 13:33, Rich Shepard wrote: > On Fri, 28 Nov 2003, Ed Sawicki wrote: > > > The LyX graphical user interface doesn't seem to have a way to easily > > indicate where frontmatter and mainmatter begin. I use ERT to insert > > \frontmatter and \mainmatter. This is fine for me and I'm not complaining. > > I'm just wondering if I missed a more obvious way. > > Ed, > > Nope. That's just what I've used, too. Don't forget \backmatter when you > get there. I did notice that in the Layout pull down menu there's an item called Start Appendix Here. I assumed that this did \appendix. This is what inspired my original question. Are \appendix and \backmatter synonyms? > Rich
Re: how to adapt the toc and the register individually?
Am Montag, 24. November 2003 17:31 schrieb Thorsten Hirsch:
> Hi.
>
> The register does not use the page style of all the other pages (fancy,
> individually changed). Instead, there are 2 columns and the page number
> is printed in the center of the bottom.
> How can I change this?
What document class?
Try this in preamble (for book):
\makeatletter
\renewenvironment{theindex}
{\chapter*{\indexname}%
\markboth{\indexname}{\indexname}%
\addcontentsline{toc}{chapter}{\indexname}
\parindent\z@
\parskip\z@ [EMAIL PROTECTED] [EMAIL PROTECTED]
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
{\clearpage}
\makeatother
> And how can I add the pages register and references to the toc (as a new
> section, each)?
The above registeres the index to toc.
Jürgen.
Re: how to adapt the toc and the register individually?
Thank you all, so far.
Document class is article, I was not using bibtex, but I probably will
do this now.
@Juergen: I get the following error with your preamble
LaTeX Error: Something's wrong--perhaps a missing \item.
...sline {section}{Literatur}{26}{section*.5}
Thorsten
Re: how to adapt the toc and the register individually?
Thorsten Hirsch wrote:
> Document class is article
Then try this:
\makeatletter
\renewenvironment{theindex}
{\section*{\indexname}%
\markboth{\indexname}{\indexname}%
\addcontentsline{toc}{section}{\indexname}
\parindent\z@
\parskip\z@ [EMAIL PROTECTED] [EMAIL PROTECTED]
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
{}
\makeatother
Jürgen.
Re: how to adapt the toc and the register individually?
Hey, I got it! I changed the two chapter-entries in section-entries :-) Btw, what does > \makeatletter and > \makeatother mean? > The above registeres the index to toc. And now I'll try the same for my references... Bye. Thorsten -- PGP public key: http://home.arcor.de/thorstenhirsch/thirschatwebde.asc
web link in bibtex
Hi again.
How would you put a web link into the bibtex file?
@Article{WEP-1,
title = "Security Of The WEP Algorithm",
author = "Nikita Borisov, Ian Goldberg, David Wagner",
publisher = "http://www.isaac.cs.berkeley.edu/isaac/wep-faq.html,
(26.10.2003)",
}
Is this correct? Especially the date of my last visit looks curious, but
my supervising prof. wants me to include it.
Thorsten
bibtex error: (author?)
Looks like there's something broken: "blabla this is the cite"(author?) This is the dvi output. (author?) comes from ->input ->cite, where i chose one of my bibtex references. Normally there should be (Tanenbaum, 2003), which I've chosen in the dialog window of the cite. Thorsten -- PGP public key: http://home.arcor.de/thorstenhirsch/thirschatwebde.asc
beta-testers sought (relocatable LyX/Mac)
I'm looking for a couple of beta-testers for a new relocatable version of LyX/Mac -- the application can be moved from /Applications. This feature will not be introduced officially until LyX/Mac-1.3.4, but I'd like to test it on a few sites now, especially anyone running Jaguar (MacOS-10.2.x). I've tested it locally on Panther (MacOS-10.3.1). Please write me with your MacOSX version and I'll point you to the self-installing binary. Thanks, -- Ronald Florence www.18james.com
Re: web link in bibtex
Hi Thorsten,
I'd suggest using the "url" package by putting the following in your preamble:
\usepackage{url}
and then use \url{...} in your bibtex file. E.g.
@Article{WEP-1,
title = "Security Of The WEP Algorithm",
author = "Nikita Borisov, Ian Goldberg, David Wagner",
publisher = "\url{http://www.isaac.cs.berkeley.edu/isaac/wep-faq.html},
(26.10.2003)",
}
Best,
Kim
Page numbers in upper right corner?
I suppose this is a more of a general latex question than a Lyx-specific one, but I haven't been able to find an answer anywhere else. The question seems pretty simple, even trivial: how can I get the page number in the upper right corner of the page, instead of at the bottom center? (Our grad school requires that in a thesis>) I've tried the fancyheadings package, as suggested in the Lyx docs, and it will do it on the first page (along with some other fancification that I could probably eliminate with a little work), but ONLY the first page. The rest get no page number at all. Thanks, James
