That is not currently possible due to the latex requirement that it know the
current language of the block of code and not just the current character. If
you use xetex, still a bit of a pain under lyx though, it will put the text in
the right order inside words, but the words and alignment are
2009/3/4 Maxim Kovgan maxim@gmail.com:
I used lyx by implementing the instructions from huji site about lyx.
what I got to was:
when I pressed F12 (IIRC), it *switched* language, both he-en and
en-he, depending on the current state.
I don't remember having to worry about anything else.
On Wed, Mar 04, 2009 at 07:23:33PM +0200, Dotan Cohen wrote:
2009/3/4 Maxim Kovgan maxim@gmail.com:
I used lyx by implementing the instructions from huji site about lyx.
what I got to was:
when I pressed F12 (IIRC), it *switched* language, both he-en and
en-he, depending on the
On Wed, 4 Mar 2009 19:23:33 +0200
Dotan Cohen dotanco...@gmail.com wrote:
2009/3/4 Maxim Kovgan maxim@gmail.com:
I used lyx by implementing the instructions from huji site about lyx.
what I got to was:
when I pressed F12 (IIRC), it *switched* language, both he-en and
en-he, depending
I used lyx by implementing the instructions from huji site about lyx.
what I got to was:
when I pressed F12 (IIRC), it *switched* language, both he-en and
en-he, depending on the current state.
I don't remember having to worry about anything else.
I don't understand exactly what do YOU wish to
I have tried several configuration of Lyx 1.6 settings, and I can
create mixed Hebrew / English documents just fine. However, I must
select which language each text span is, so that it's directionality
will not be backwards. (English as hslignE for instance). What is the
secret to getting Lyx to
