Lyx et les traitements de texte
Bonjour, Ayant installé depuis peu Lyx (maintenant v.2.2.3) sous Linux, sa philosophie me plaît et j'aimerais l'adopter à la place de l"usine à gaz" LibreOffice Writer. Mais par défaut Lyx ne connaît apparemment que son propre format, ce qui est plutôt surprenant, les pbs de conversion étant fréquents (notamment pour échanger avec les utilisateurs d'autres logiciels). Les informations éparses que j'ai grappillées donnent l'impression que la conversion de ou vers les documents LibreOffice ou Word (ou autres) est traités de façon désordonnées, compliquée et/ou avec des outils anciens (pas forcément compatible avec la v. 2.2.3 ?). Plutôt que me livrer à des essais compliqués (et avec des surprises ultérieures ?), quelqu'un pourrait-il m'indiquer la manière la plus simple (si elle existe dans les 4 cas) d'incorporer dans cette version de Lyx les conversions <-> .odt et .doc (une version quelconque, sinon .rtf à la place). Ou encore les convertisseurs séparés sinon. Sachant que je ne connais pas Latex, mais s'il y a une manœuvre initiale claire l'utilisant ce sera une occasion de m'instruire. Merci. C.B.
Version control
When checking in using git and the within-lyx function I do not need to add the quotation marks surrounding the message in the text entry widget. LyX adds them for me. Correct? Rich
Re: Indexing concepts
On Sun, 31 Dec 2017, Richard Heck wrote: 6.6.1: These should all be entered as "compliance with!full bladder", etc. The exclamation point marks grouping levels. Richard, So even if the word 'compliance' is not in the text I can pick a location without marked text and enter it that way. Yes, now I can see that works. Thanks, Rich
Re: Indexing concepts
On 12/31/2017 11:01 AM, Rich Shepard wrote: > I've read the index sections in the User Guide and did not see how > to add > a concept to the index. Here's a contrived example. > > A handbook for long distance truckers does not have a section on > 'compliance' but the indexer knows that readers will look for > 'compliance' > or 'complying' in the index. The index should have a main heading and > subentries something like this: > compliance with > full bladder > rest periods > speed limits > trip log > weigh stations > weight limits > > Each subentry has a reference indicator which is found in the text > and can > be marked using Insert -> Index. How can the conceptual term be > entered as a > header? 6.6.1: These should all be entered as "compliance with!full bladder", etc. The exclamation point marks grouping levels. Richard
Indexing concepts
I've read the index sections in the User Guide and did not see how to add a concept to the index. Here's a contrived example. A handbook for long distance truckers does not have a section on 'compliance' but the indexer knows that readers will look for 'compliance' or 'complying' in the index. The index should have a main heading and subentries something like this: compliance with full bladder rest periods speed limits trip log weigh stations weight limits Each subentry has a reference indicator which is found in the text and can be marked using Insert -> Index. How can the conceptual term be entered as a header? Rich
Re: Line breaks in long URL address [WORKING]
On Sun, 31 Dec 2017, Charlie wrote: Just for completeness, this is how it looks for me, using Okular. It might be ugly in red, but it does declare itself? Charlie, Here, the pdf view makes no difference because the file is the same. Differences in splitting might be an artifact of the TeX/LaTeX installation. I am running texlive-2017.171108. Shrug. Happy New Year, Rich