Re: How to get a modified Enumerate style?

[Guenter Milde]

On 2009-02-24, Laser Yuan wrote:

 I need to write an description for an algorithm in my paper, which includes
 several steps . Basically the Enumerate style will fit my purpose. Except
 that I want a sequence like this:

 Step 1 ...
...
 Step 2
...

 instead of

 1. .
 ...
 2. .
 ...

 Any method could achieve this style? Thanks in advance!

Have a look at the customization possibilities of the enumitem package:
http://dante.ctan.org/CTAN/help/Catalogue/entries/enumitem.html
available for LyX with the enumitem module:
http://wiki.lyx.org/Tips/Enumitem

Günter

Re: How to get a modified Enumerate style?

[Guenter Milde]

On 2009-02-24, Laser Yuan wrote:

 I need to write an description for an algorithm in my paper, which includes
 several steps . Basically the Enumerate style will fit my purpose. Except
 that I want a sequence like this:

 Step 1 ...
...
 Step 2
...

 instead of

 1. .
 ...
 2. .
 ...

 Any method could achieve this style? Thanks in advance!

Have a look at the customization possibilities of the enumitem package:
http://dante.ctan.org/CTAN/help/Catalogue/entries/enumitem.html
available for LyX with the enumitem module:
http://wiki.lyx.org/Tips/Enumitem

Günter

Re: How to get a modified Enumerate style?

[Guenter Milde]

On 2009-02-24, Laser Yuan wrote:

> I need to write an description for an algorithm in my paper, which includes
> several steps . Basically the Enumerate style will fit my purpose. Except
> that I want a sequence like this:

> Step 1 ...
>...
> Step 2
>...

> instead of

> 1. .
> ...
> 2. .
> ...

> Any method could achieve this style? Thanks in advance!

Have a look at the customization possibilities of the enumitem package:
http://dante.ctan.org/CTAN/help/Catalogue/entries/enumitem.html
available for LyX with the enumitem module:
http://wiki.lyx.org/Tips/Enumitem

Günter

How to get a modified Enumerate style?

[Laser Yuan]

Hi,

I need to write an description for an algorithm in my paper, which includes
several steps . Basically the Enumerate style will fit my purpose. Except
that I want a sequence like this:

Step 1 ...
   ...
Step 2
   ...

instead of

1. .
...
2. .
...

Any method could achieve this style? Thanks in advance!

Re: How to get a modified Enumerate style?

[Florian Rubach]

Laser Yuan schrieb:

Hi,

I need to write an description for an algorithm in my paper, which includes
several steps . Basically the Enumerate style will fit my purpose. Except
that I want a sequence like this:

Step 1 ...
   ...
Step 2
   ...

instead of

1. .
...
2. .
...

Any method could achieve this style? Thanks in advance!

Here's a way to do it:

-Put the statement \usepackage{enumerate} in your 
document-settings-LaTeX-Preamble (of course without quotation marks)


-At any point you want to start your enumeration do not use enumerate 
style, simply add some TeX-Code (Crtl+L): \begin{enumerate}[Step 1]. 
The statement in squared brackets is a prototype for your enumeration 
item, for other options google the docs of the enumerate package.


-In front of every item you want to enumerate, add again some TeX-Code: 
\item  (the blank character is needed)


-At the end of your customized enumeration, add in TeX-Code: 
\end{enumerate}


I don't know if there are simpler ways, but this should work...

Florian

How to get a modified Enumerate style?

[Laser Yuan]

Hi,

I need to write an description for an algorithm in my paper, which includes
several steps . Basically the Enumerate style will fit my purpose. Except
that I want a sequence like this:

Step 1 ...
   ...
Step 2
   ...

instead of

1. .
...
2. .
...

Any method could achieve this style? Thanks in advance!

Re: How to get a modified Enumerate style?

[Florian Rubach]

Laser Yuan schrieb:

Hi,

I need to write an description for an algorithm in my paper, which includes
several steps . Basically the Enumerate style will fit my purpose. Except
that I want a sequence like this:

Step 1 ...
   ...
Step 2
   ...

instead of

1. .
...
2. .
...

Any method could achieve this style? Thanks in advance!

Here's a way to do it:

-Put the statement \usepackage{enumerate} in your 
document-settings-LaTeX-Preamble (of course without quotation marks)


-At any point you want to start your enumeration do not use enumerate 
style, simply add some TeX-Code (Crtl+L): \begin{enumerate}[Step 1]. 
The statement in squared brackets is a prototype for your enumeration 
item, for other options google the docs of the enumerate package.


-In front of every item you want to enumerate, add again some TeX-Code: 
\item  (the blank character is needed)


-At the end of your customized enumeration, add in TeX-Code: 
\end{enumerate}


I don't know if there are simpler ways, but this should work...

Florian

How to get a modified Enumerate style?

[Laser Yuan]

Hi,

I need to write an description for an algorithm in my paper, which includes
several steps . Basically the Enumerate style will fit my purpose. Except
that I want a sequence like this:

Step 1 ...
   ...
Step 2
   ...

instead of

1. .
...
2. .
...

Any method could achieve this style? Thanks in advance!

Re: How to get a modified Enumerate style?

[Florian Rubach]

Laser Yuan schrieb:

Hi,

I need to write an description for an algorithm in my paper, which includes
several steps . Basically the Enumerate style will fit my purpose. Except
that I want a sequence like this:

Step 1 ...
   ...
Step 2
   ...

instead of

1. .
...
2. .
...

Any method could achieve this style? Thanks in advance!

Here's a way to do it:

-Put the statement "\usepackage{enumerate}" in your 
document->settings->LaTeX-Preamble (of course without quotation marks)


-At any point you want to start your enumeration do not use enumerate 
style, simply add some TeX-Code (Crtl+L): "\begin{enumerate}[Step 1]". 
The statement in squared brackets is a prototype for your enumeration 
item, for other options google the docs of the enumerate package.


-In front of every item you want to enumerate, add again some TeX-Code: 
"\item " (the blank character is needed)


-At the end of your customized enumeration, add in TeX-Code: 
"\end{enumerate}"


I don't know if there are simpler ways, but this should work...

Florian