Re: Re: Secured space in citations
On Sun, 20 May 2001 17:10:58 +0200 wrote Herbert Voss [EMAIL PROTECTED]: Christian Naeger wrote: Hi, When writing s.th. like p. 89. Latex misinterprets the . as end of a sentence. Thus, I must use a secured space (C-Space). I read this somewhere in the documentation of LyX. However when making citations like [8, p. 113]. I usually use the dialog Insert citation and fill in the field text after citation: . But this field doesn't allow me to enter C-Space. Using p. 113 causes a long space in the final output. What can I do? What is usually done in this common case (no point at all? write page?) ??? in text (red) \mbox{p. insert the pagered} Inside the Insert citation box you are already in TeX mode. Therefore the solution is to write p.\ 89. (\ is the ERT for normal space) or even better p.~89 which is protected space and prevents a line break. The more general solution would be to use \frenchspacing, i.e. to have normal spacing also after sentences. Guenter -- [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Re: Secured space in citations -- found bug
First of all, thanks for the many responses. Then, I found a bug: Insert a citation via the dialogbox and fill in the text after citation: box. Click OK. The dialog is closed. Click on the citation in the document. The dialog is opened again with the OK button disabled. Change the field text after citation: . OK button is still disabled - BUG ! Only changing s.th. with the citation itsself enables the OK button. LyX 1.1.6 fix 1 Is this already known? Chris
Re: Re: Secured space in citations
On Sun, 20 May 2001 17:10:58 +0200 wrote Herbert Voss [EMAIL PROTECTED]: Christian Naeger wrote: Hi, When writing s.th. like p. 89. Latex misinterprets the . as end of a sentence. Thus, I must use a secured space (C-Space). I read this somewhere in the documentation of LyX. However when making citations like [8, p. 113]. I usually use the dialog Insert citation and fill in the field text after citation: . But this field doesn't allow me to enter C-Space. Using p. 113 causes a long space in the final output. What can I do? What is usually done in this common case (no point at all? write page?) ??? in text (red) \mbox{p. insert the pagered} Inside the Insert citation box you are already in TeX mode. Therefore the solution is to write p.\ 89. (\ is the ERT for normal space) or even better p.~89 which is protected space and prevents a line break. The more general solution would be to use \frenchspacing, i.e. to have normal spacing also after sentences. Guenter -- [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Re: Secured space in citations -- found bug
First of all, thanks for the many responses. Then, I found a bug: Insert a citation via the dialogbox and fill in the text after citation: box. Click OK. The dialog is closed. Click on the citation in the document. The dialog is opened again with the OK button disabled. Change the field text after citation: . OK button is still disabled - BUG ! Only changing s.th. with the citation itsself enables the OK button. LyX 1.1.6 fix 1 Is this already known? Chris
Re: Re: Secured space in citations
On Sun, 20 May 2001 17:10:58 +0200 wrote Herbert Voss <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>: > Christian Naeger wrote: > > > > Hi, > > > > When writing s.th. like "p. 89". Latex misinterprets the "." as end of a > > sentence. Thus, I must use a secured space (C-Space). I read this somewhere > > in the documentation of LyX. > > > > However when making citations like "[8, p. 113]". I usually use the dialog > > "Insert citation" and fill in the field "text after citation: ". But this > > field doesn't allow me to enter C-Space. Using "p. 113" causes a long space > > in the final output. What can I do? What is usually done in this common > > case (no point at all? write "page"?) ??? > > in text (red) > \mbox{p. } Inside the "Insert citation" box you are already in TeX mode. Therefore the solution is to write "p.\ 89". ("\ " is the ERT for "normal" space) or even better "p.~89" which is "protected space" and prevents a line break. The more general solution would be to use \frenchspacing, i.e. to have normal spacing also after sentences. Guenter -- [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Re: Secured space in citations -- found bug
First of all, thanks for the many responses. Then, I found a bug: Insert a citation via the dialogbox and fill in the "text after citation: " box. Click OK. The dialog is closed. Click on the citation in the document. The dialog is opened again with the OK button disabled. Change the field "text after citation: ". OK button is still disabled -> BUG ! Only changing s.th. with the citation itsself enables the OK button. LyX 1.1.6 fix 1 Is this already known? Chris
Secured space in citations
Hi, When writing s.th. like p. 89. Latex misinterprets the . as end of a sentence. Thus, I must use a secured space (C-Space). I read this somewhere in the documentation of LyX. However when making citations like [8, p. 113]. I usually use the dialog Insert citation and fill in the field text after citation: . But this field doesn't allow me to enter C-Space. Using p. 113 causes a long space in the final output. What can I do? What is usually done in this common case (no point at all? write page?) ??? Thanks a lot for any help, Chris
Re: Secured space in citations
Christian Naeger wrote: Hi, When writing s.th. like p. 89. Latex misinterprets the . as end of a sentence. Thus, I must use a secured space (C-Space). I read this somewhere in the documentation of LyX. However when making citations like [8, p. 113]. I usually use the dialog Insert citation and fill in the field text after citation: . But this field doesn't allow me to enter C-Space. Using p. 113 causes a long space in the final output. What can I do? What is usually done in this common case (no point at all? write page?) ??? in text (red) \mbox{p. insert the pagered} HErbert -- http://www.educat.hu-berlin.de/~voss/lyx/
Secured space in citations
Hi, When writing s.th. like p. 89. Latex misinterprets the . as end of a sentence. Thus, I must use a secured space (C-Space). I read this somewhere in the documentation of LyX. However when making citations like [8, p. 113]. I usually use the dialog Insert citation and fill in the field text after citation: . But this field doesn't allow me to enter C-Space. Using p. 113 causes a long space in the final output. What can I do? What is usually done in this common case (no point at all? write page?) ??? Thanks a lot for any help, Chris
Re: Secured space in citations
Christian Naeger wrote: Hi, When writing s.th. like p. 89. Latex misinterprets the . as end of a sentence. Thus, I must use a secured space (C-Space). I read this somewhere in the documentation of LyX. However when making citations like [8, p. 113]. I usually use the dialog Insert citation and fill in the field text after citation: . But this field doesn't allow me to enter C-Space. Using p. 113 causes a long space in the final output. What can I do? What is usually done in this common case (no point at all? write page?) ??? in text (red) \mbox{p. insert the pagered} HErbert -- http://www.educat.hu-berlin.de/~voss/lyx/
Secured space in citations
Hi, When writing s.th. like "p. 89". Latex misinterprets the "." as end of a sentence. Thus, I must use a secured space (C-Space). I read this somewhere in the documentation of LyX. However when making citations like "[8, p. 113]". I usually use the dialog "Insert citation" and fill in the field "text after citation: ". But this field doesn't allow me to enter C-Space. Using "p. 113" causes a long space in the final output. What can I do? What is usually done in this common case (no point at all? write "page"?) ??? Thanks a lot for any help, Chris
Re: Secured space in citations
Christian Naeger wrote: > > Hi, > > When writing s.th. like "p. 89". Latex misinterprets the "." as end of a > sentence. Thus, I must use a secured space (C-Space). I read this somewhere > in the documentation of LyX. > > However when making citations like "[8, p. 113]". I usually use the dialog > "Insert citation" and fill in the field "text after citation: ". But this > field doesn't allow me to enter C-Space. Using "p. 113" causes a long space > in the final output. What can I do? What is usually done in this common > case (no point at all? write "page"?) ??? in text (red) \mbox{p. } HErbert -- http://www.educat.hu-berlin.de/~voss/lyx/