Re: Spell-checker doesn't recognize polish characters
Jaroslaw == Jaroslaw Protasiewicz [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes: Jaroslaw HI I'm using LyX version 1.3.6, Latin 2 encoding, Fedora Jaroslaw Core 3. I have problem with spell-checker in Lyx. It doesn't Jaroslaw recognize corectly words with polish characters. For istance Jaroslaw word bałagan is recognized as two different word ba and Jaroslaw agan. I checked option Use input encoding but it doesn't Jaroslaw solve the problem. This is unfortunately a known problem, documented in bugzilla. There is a bug open about it, but since bugzilla is down, I cannot give the number. Our problem is that the heuristics we use to determine which characters are potentially letters fails for latin2. JMarc
problem with hyphenation of underlined text
Hi all, I have a document that contains transcriptions of correspondence. The text contains instances where an underscore is used for emphasis which we wish to retain. Unfortunately when such words fall at the end of the line LyX (or LaTeX) no longer seems to be able to hyphenate them. Is there something I can do about this? Or do I manually need to break these words? :-( -Kevin -- Kevin Pfeiffer [EMAIL PROTECTED] Tiros-Translations
How to not display appendix labels (A, B, C, etc.)?
In the table of contents each appendix chapter is listed with a label: A. Appendix Section B. Another Appendix Section C. Etc. I want to eliminate the ABCs. I tried switching from chapter to *chapter but then in the page headings the last chapter title was carried over so that it appeared as if these appendix sections were sitting in the last chapter of the book. Grateful for any tips. -Kevin BTW, lyx.org is displaying only the Apache default start page right now. -- Kevin Pfeiffer [EMAIL PROTECTED] Tiros-Translations
column width problem with Labeling solved
I posted this a couple weeks ago (answer follows). I have a list that consists of keywords and explanations. I used a paragraph environment called Labeling to do this. My problem is that one keyword is so long that it runs beyond where the body text of all other keywords start. I looked at the User guide and found no mention of Labeling. But I did find List, which seems to be the same thing. Except that for List there are instructions on how to change label width, etc. Yet, when I look at the paragraph settings for Labeling, I see no possibility to do this. In the paragraph layout dialogue (mentioned in help text), this setting can be found under the tab Lines Pagebreaks (not mentioned in help text). Confusingly, the default entry is something like 00.00.00 which led me to (wrongly) assume that perhaps a numerical entry (of units unknown) is to be entered. Since the help instructions (I forgot in which help doc) suggest using a count of Ms, perhaps the default entry should be changed to something like MMM? (this was using 1.3.5). -Kevin -- Kevin Pfeiffer [EMAIL PROTECTED] Tiros-Translations
Re: ligatures in the footnotes
Kevin Pfeiffer wrote: Googling has failed me. I'm trying to add the \OE ligature to a footnote using an ERT. This produces an error message an undefined control sequence error message. read your error messages carefully. It doesn't say, that \OE is unknown, but \OEwhateverfollows \OE\ or \OE{} or \OEspace Herbert
Re: problem with hyphenation of underlined text
Kevin Pfeiffer wrote: I have a document that contains transcriptions of correspondence. The text contains instances where an underscore is used for emphasis which we wish to retain. Unfortunately when such words fall at the end of the line LyX (or LaTeX) no longer seems to be able to hyphenate them. Is there something I can do about this? Or do I manually need to break these words? :-( see soul.sty Herbert
Re: Spellchecker - My stupidity!
- Original Message - From: Michael Wojcik [EMAIL PROTECTED] To: lyx-users@lists.lyx.org Sent: Thursday, September 01, 2005 8:47 AM Subject: Re: Spellchecker - My stupidity! Geoffrey Lloyd wrote: While two open single quotes are needed - ie `` - the use of is valid for closing quotes. Needed why? In LyX, the character should be suitable for both. (See User's Guide 3.7.2.2 on setting quote-character options.) -- Michael Wojcik Here is an example taken from an explanation of how to write correct syntax when using regular expressions. http://www.progsoc.uts.edu.au/tfm/node37.html Quotes (double quotes). Double quotes are used around strings containing any reserved character except back-quote (see below) and the variable indicator ``$''. foo$ echo old - new old - new foo$ ls * * not found foo$ ' Quote (forward quote). The single quote provides the greatest protection against rewriting and reserved characters. All reserved characters, including double quotes, are protected by single quotes. ` Back Quote (backwards quote). The backquote is a rather special symbol. In /bin/sh, unless the backquote is protected by one of the valid means above, the contents of the string contained between the backquotes will be executed and the output from that execution written in place of the backquoted string. foo$ echo You are currently logged into host `hostname` You are currently logged into host foo -- SH: Notice that ``$'' which is used in the first paragraph consists of two back quotes plus a ' and a ' equalling a '' whereas the other symbols which appear in the explanation are just one symbol and distinguish between functionality and appearance in the regex line which would not (usually) come up in most textual contexts.
Re: Spell-checker doesn't recognize polish characters
Jaroslaw == Jaroslaw Protasiewicz [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes: Jaroslaw HI I'm using LyX version 1.3.6, Latin 2 encoding, Fedora Jaroslaw Core 3. I have problem with spell-checker in Lyx. It doesn't Jaroslaw recognize corectly words with polish characters. For istance Jaroslaw word bałagan is recognized as two different word ba and Jaroslaw agan. I checked option Use input encoding but it doesn't Jaroslaw solve the problem. This is unfortunately a known problem, documented in bugzilla. There is a bug open about it, but since bugzilla is down, I cannot give the number. Our problem is that the heuristics we use to determine which characters are potentially letters fails for latin2. JMarc
problem with hyphenation of underlined text
Hi all, I have a document that contains transcriptions of correspondence. The text contains instances where an underscore is used for emphasis which we wish to retain. Unfortunately when such words fall at the end of the line LyX (or LaTeX) no longer seems to be able to hyphenate them. Is there something I can do about this? Or do I manually need to break these words? :-( -Kevin -- Kevin Pfeiffer [EMAIL PROTECTED] Tiros-Translations
How to not display appendix labels (A, B, C, etc.)?
In the table of contents each appendix chapter is listed with a label: A. Appendix Section B. Another Appendix Section C. Etc. I want to eliminate the ABCs. I tried switching from chapter to *chapter but then in the page headings the last chapter title was carried over so that it appeared as if these appendix sections were sitting in the last chapter of the book. Grateful for any tips. -Kevin BTW, lyx.org is displaying only the Apache default start page right now. -- Kevin Pfeiffer [EMAIL PROTECTED] Tiros-Translations
column width problem with Labeling solved
I posted this a couple weeks ago (answer follows). I have a list that consists of keywords and explanations. I used a paragraph environment called Labeling to do this. My problem is that one keyword is so long that it runs beyond where the body text of all other keywords start. I looked at the User guide and found no mention of Labeling. But I did find List, which seems to be the same thing. Except that for List there are instructions on how to change label width, etc. Yet, when I look at the paragraph settings for Labeling, I see no possibility to do this. In the paragraph layout dialogue (mentioned in help text), this setting can be found under the tab Lines Pagebreaks (not mentioned in help text). Confusingly, the default entry is something like 00.00.00 which led me to (wrongly) assume that perhaps a numerical entry (of units unknown) is to be entered. Since the help instructions (I forgot in which help doc) suggest using a count of Ms, perhaps the default entry should be changed to something like MMM? (this was using 1.3.5). -Kevin -- Kevin Pfeiffer [EMAIL PROTECTED] Tiros-Translations
Re: ligatures in the footnotes
Kevin Pfeiffer wrote: Googling has failed me. I'm trying to add the \OE ligature to a footnote using an ERT. This produces an error message an undefined control sequence error message. read your error messages carefully. It doesn't say, that \OE is unknown, but \OEwhateverfollows \OE\ or \OE{} or \OEspace Herbert
Re: problem with hyphenation of underlined text
Kevin Pfeiffer wrote: I have a document that contains transcriptions of correspondence. The text contains instances where an underscore is used for emphasis which we wish to retain. Unfortunately when such words fall at the end of the line LyX (or LaTeX) no longer seems to be able to hyphenate them. Is there something I can do about this? Or do I manually need to break these words? :-( see soul.sty Herbert
Re: Spellchecker - My stupidity!
- Original Message - From: Michael Wojcik [EMAIL PROTECTED] To: lyx-users@lists.lyx.org Sent: Thursday, September 01, 2005 8:47 AM Subject: Re: Spellchecker - My stupidity! Geoffrey Lloyd wrote: While two open single quotes are needed - ie `` - the use of is valid for closing quotes. Needed why? In LyX, the character should be suitable for both. (See User's Guide 3.7.2.2 on setting quote-character options.) -- Michael Wojcik Here is an example taken from an explanation of how to write correct syntax when using regular expressions. http://www.progsoc.uts.edu.au/tfm/node37.html Quotes (double quotes). Double quotes are used around strings containing any reserved character except back-quote (see below) and the variable indicator ``$''. foo$ echo old - new old - new foo$ ls * * not found foo$ ' Quote (forward quote). The single quote provides the greatest protection against rewriting and reserved characters. All reserved characters, including double quotes, are protected by single quotes. ` Back Quote (backwards quote). The backquote is a rather special symbol. In /bin/sh, unless the backquote is protected by one of the valid means above, the contents of the string contained between the backquotes will be executed and the output from that execution written in place of the backquoted string. foo$ echo You are currently logged into host `hostname` You are currently logged into host foo -- SH: Notice that ``$'' which is used in the first paragraph consists of two back quotes plus a ' and a ' equalling a '' whereas the other symbols which appear in the explanation are just one symbol and distinguish between functionality and appearance in the regex line which would not (usually) come up in most textual contexts.
Re: Spell-checker doesn't recognize polish characters
> "Jaroslaw" == Jaroslaw Protasiewicz <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes: Jaroslaw> HI I'm using LyX version 1.3.6, Latin 2 encoding, Fedora Jaroslaw> Core 3. I have problem with spell-checker in Lyx. It doesn't Jaroslaw> recognize corectly words with polish characters. For istance Jaroslaw> word "bałagan" is recognized as two different word "ba" and Jaroslaw> "agan". I checked option "Use input encoding" but it doesn't Jaroslaw> solve the problem. This is unfortunately a known problem, documented in bugzilla. There is a bug open about it, but since bugzilla is down, I cannot give the number. Our problem is that the heuristics we use to determine which characters are potentially letters fails for latin2. JMarc
problem with hyphenation of underlined text
Hi all, I have a document that contains transcriptions of correspondence. The text contains instances where an underscore is used for emphasis which we wish to retain. Unfortunately when such words fall at the end of the line LyX (or LaTeX) no longer seems to be able to hyphenate them. Is there something I can do about this? Or do I manually need to break these words? :-( -Kevin -- Kevin Pfeiffer <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> Tiros-Translations
How to not display appendix labels (A, B, C, etc.)?
In the table of contents each "appendix chapter" is listed with a label: A. Appendix Section B. Another Appendix Section C. Etc. I want to eliminate the ABCs. I tried switching from "chapter" to "*chapter" but then in the page headings the last chapter title was carried over so that it appeared as if these appendix sections were sitting in the last chapter of the book. Grateful for any tips. -Kevin BTW, lyx.org is displaying only the Apache default start page right now. -- Kevin Pfeiffer <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> Tiros-Translations
column width problem with "Labeling" solved
I posted this a couple weeks ago (answer follows). > I have a list that consists of keywords and explanations. I used a > paragraph environment called "Labeling" to do this. My problem is that > one keyword is so long that it runs beyond where the body text of all > other keywords start. > I looked at the User guide and found no mention of "Labeling". > But I did find "List", which seems to be the same thing. Except that > for "List" there are instructions on how to change label width, etc. > Yet, when I look at the paragraph settings for "Labeling", I see no > possibility to do this. In the paragraph layout dialogue (mentioned in help text), this setting can be found under the tab "Lines & Pagebreaks" (not mentioned in help text). Confusingly, the default entry is something like "00.00.00" which led me to (wrongly) assume that perhaps a numerical entry (of units unknown) is to be entered. Since the help instructions (I forgot in which help doc) suggest using a count of Ms, perhaps the default entry should be changed to something like "MMM"? (this was using 1.3.5). -Kevin -- Kevin Pfeiffer <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> Tiros-Translations
Re: ligatures in the footnotes
Kevin Pfeiffer wrote: Googling has failed me. I'm trying to add the \OE ligature to a footnote using an ERT. This produces an error message an "undefined control sequence" error message. read your error messages carefully. It doesn't say, that \OE is unknown, but \OEwhateverfollows \OE\ or \OE{} or \OE Herbert
Re: problem with hyphenation of underlined text
Kevin Pfeiffer wrote: I have a document that contains transcriptions of correspondence. The text contains instances where an underscore is used for emphasis which we wish to retain. Unfortunately when such words fall at the end of the line LyX (or LaTeX) no longer seems to be able to hyphenate them. Is there something I can do about this? Or do I manually need to break these words? :-( see soul.sty Herbert
Re: Spellchecker - My stupidity!
- Original Message - From: "Michael Wojcik" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> To:Sent: Thursday, September 01, 2005 8:47 AM Subject: Re: Spellchecker - My stupidity! Geoffrey Lloyd wrote: While two open single quotes are needed - ie `` - the use of " is valid for closing quotes. Needed why? In LyX, the " character should be suitable for both. (See User's Guide 3.7.2.2 on setting quote-character options.) -- Michael Wojcik Here is an example taken from an explanation of how to write correct syntax when using regular expressions. http://www.progsoc.uts.edu.au/tfm/node37.html " Quotes (double quotes). Double quotes are used around strings containing any reserved character except back-quote (see below) and the variable indicator ``$''. foo$ echo "old -> new" old -> new foo$ ls "*" * not found foo$ ' Quote (forward quote). The single quote provides the greatest protection against rewriting and reserved characters. All reserved characters, including double quotes, are protected by single quotes. ` Back Quote (backwards quote). The backquote is a rather special symbol. In /bin/sh, unless the backquote is protected by one of the valid means above, the contents of the string contained between the backquotes will be executed and the output from that execution written in place of the backquoted string. foo$ echo "You are currently logged into host `hostname`" You are currently logged into host foo -- SH: Notice that ``$'' which is used in the first paragraph consists of two back quotes plus a ' and a ' equalling a '' whereas the other symbols which appear in the explanation are just one symbol " and distinguish between functionality and appearance in the regex line which would not (usually) come up in most textual contexts.