, Pavel Sanda wrote:
Rob Oakes wrote:
I'll look into it and see if I can get them included for current users of
Ubuntu. Based on what I've read, I'm not sure it's very likely, though :(
But it never hurts to ask.
you can argue by the fact that this is no update, but rather bugfix of very
Dear LyX Users and Developers,
I wanted to provide a bit of an update to my adventures with Ubuntu
packaging (insofar as they are related to LyX).
I've spoken with the Ubuntu developers, and they have granted our
request to include 1.6.7 in the next version of Ubuntu (Maverick
Meerkat,
Sanda wrote:
> Rob Oakes wrote:
>> Dear LyX Users and Developers,
>
> firstly, thanks to care about ubuntu repos. the most frequent bug report
> is the combination of lyx 1.6.5 & qt-4.6 in lynx; dont know if buntu's
> policies permit this but it would be great if
, Pavel Sanda wrote:
> Rob Oakes wrote:
>> I'll look into it and see if I can get them included for current users of
>> Ubuntu. Based on what I've read, I'm not sure it's very likely, though :(
>> But it never hurts to ask.
>
> you can argue by the fact that this is n
, are there any thoughts about biblatex support?
On Aug 15, 2010, at 8:23 PM, Rob Oakes wrote:
Dear LyX Developers,
While working on another issue, I was taking a look at BibLaTeX over the
weekend. It looks like a very nice package for the creation of
bibliographies. On the Wiki it says
, are there any thoughts about biblatex support?
On Aug 15, 2010, at 8:23 PM, Rob Oakes wrote:
> Dear LyX Developers,
>
> While working on another issue, I was taking a look at BibLaTeX over the
> weekend. It looks like a very nice package for the creation of
> bibliographie
Dear LyX Developers,
While working on another issue, I was taking a look at BibLaTeX over the
weekend. It looks like a very nice package for the creation of bibliographies.
On the Wiki it says that LyX does not support not support BibLaTeX natively,
yet.
I was wondering if there are plans
Dear LyX Developers,
While working on another issue, I was taking a look at BibLaTeX over the
weekend. It looks like a very nice package for the creation of bibliographies.
On the Wiki it says that LyX does not support not support BibLaTeX natively,
"yet."
I was wondering if there are plans
I would be happy to accept responsibility for Ubuntu packaging. It's
the distro I use most often, and I maintain packages
Sent from Rob's Palm
On Aug 13, 2010, at 6:01 AM, Jean-Marc LASGOUTTES lasgout...@lyx.org
wrote:
Jürgen Spitzmüller sp...@lyx.org writes:
I post this message in the
Hi Jean-Marc,
(Let's try this again, this time not from a hand-held.)
I would be happy to accept responsibility for the Ubuntu packaging. It's the
distribution that i use most frequently, and I help to package another program,
which has taught me something about .deb files.
Is there an
I would be happy to accept responsibility for Ubuntu packaging. It's
the distro I use most often, and I maintain packages
Sent from Rob's Palm
On Aug 13, 2010, at 6:01 AM, Jean-Marc LASGOUTTES
wrote:
Jürgen Spitzmüller writes:
I post this message in
Hi Jean-Marc,
(Let's try this again, this time not from a hand-held.)
I would be happy to accept responsibility for the Ubuntu packaging. It's the
distribution that i use most frequently, and I help to package another program,
which has taught me something about .deb files.
Is there an
Dear Jean-Marc and Uwe,
I think that any time you start messing with the user-interface, it's
going to be controversial. Even though the UI only accounts for a very
small component of the code, it's what people interact with most; and
it's easy to have strong opinions.
On the matter of colors,
PS,
As long as people are proposing UI overhauls, it might be a good time to
think about simplifying LyX's many tool-bars? In general, I think that
they can be a bit overwhelming, and in many instances, seem to duplicate
options available from the menus.
Though I don't have any specific
Hi Uwe,
What? There is absolutely no need to change a well-discussed thing that has
been proven useful for
the users. And no, i don't think we should change the color scheme for every
new release like e.g.
Gnome did in the past. There is simply no advantage for the user. If the user
Dear Jean-Marc and Uwe,
I think that any time you start messing with the user-interface, it's
going to be controversial. Even though the UI only accounts for a very
small component of the code, it's what people interact with most; and
it's easy to have strong opinions.
On the matter of colors,
PS,
As long as people are proposing UI overhauls, it might be a good time to
think about simplifying LyX's many tool-bars? In general, I think that
they can be a bit overwhelming, and in many instances, seem to duplicate
options available from the menus.
Though I don't have any specific
Hi Uwe,
> What? There is absolutely no need to change a well-discussed thing that has
> been proven useful for
> the users. And no, i don't think we should change the color scheme for every
> new release like e.g.
> Gnome did in the past. There is simply no advantage for the user. If the
I will try to test later today.
Cheers,
Rob
Sent from Rob's Palm
On Jun 30, 2010, at 6:45 AM, James Sutherland jcsutherland.u...@gmail.com
wrote:
On Jun 30, 2010, at 4:56 AM, Jean-Marc LASGOUTTES
lasgout...@lyx.org wrote:
James C. Sutherland james.sutherl...@utah.edu writes:
When
I just applied the patch and can confirm that two finger scrolling works
famously.
My apologies for the keybinding. Instead of option, I meant to say command.
However, the behavior is still different than other apple programs. In the
most recent SVN of LyX, command + right arrow advances a
I will try to test later today.
Cheers,
Rob
Sent from Rob's Palm
On Jun 30, 2010, at 6:45 AM, James Sutherland wrote:
On Jun 30, 2010, at 4:56 AM, Jean-Marc LASGOUTTES
wrote:
"James C. Sutherland" writes:
I just applied the patch and can confirm that two finger scrolling works
famously.
My apologies for the keybinding. Instead of option, I meant to say "command".
However, the behavior is still different than other apple programs. In the
most recent SVN of LyX, command + right arrow advances
Hi Richard and Abdul,
Thanks for the pointers. Sorry for not providing more context about
what I am trying to accomplish. The addition of a vector into the
TocItem class was to give me a place to store other insets that might
also be present in the paragraph.
I think he really does mean:
Hi Richard and Abdul,
Thanks for the pointers. Sorry for not providing more context about
what I am trying to accomplish. The addition of a vector into the
TocItem class was to give me a place to store other insets that might
also be present in the paragraph.
<< I think he really does mean:
Dear LyX-Developers,
I have spent most of the morning trying to resolve a compiler warning
involving std::vector. After soliciting advice from a couple of
different people, it seemed that the easiest solution would be to use
QVector instead of the standard library implementation.
However, when
I think it remains LyX policy not to use Qt in the core. This is not
necessarily something that everyone agrees with, but it is still the
policy.
I think I remember reading something about this, but wasn't sure if it
was still the case.
When I try to include the file:
#include QVector
It
Hi Abdel,
Thanks for the clarification.
What is the problem exactly? Maybe we can help...
I appreciate the offer. I've been running into a problem with the way
that I'm instantiating a vector in TocItem. The code will compile when
configured with cmake, but refuses to compile when
I can confirm that mouse scrolling (or two finger scrolling) does not work
within the work area on Mac OS X. (It does, however, work within the Item
Views and widgets provided by Qt -- QTreeView, QAbstractItemView, etc. Just
not very well.)
There also appears to be a key binding issue for
Dear LyX-Developers,
I have spent most of the morning trying to resolve a compiler warning
involving std::vector. After soliciting advice from a couple of
different people, it seemed that the easiest solution would be to use
QVector instead of the standard library implementation.
However, when
<< I think it remains LyX policy not to use Qt in the core. This is not
necessarily something that everyone agrees with, but it is still the
policy. >>
I think I remember reading something about this, but wasn't sure if it
was still the case.
When I try to include the file:
#include
It
Hi Abdel,
Thanks for the clarification.
<< What is the problem exactly? Maybe we can help... >>
I appreciate the offer. I've been running into a problem with the way
that I'm instantiating a vector in TocItem. The code will compile when
configured with cmake, but refuses to compile when
I can confirm that mouse scrolling (or two finger scrolling) does not work
within the work area on Mac OS X. (It does, however, work within the Item
Views and widgets provided by Qt -- QTreeView, QAbstractItemView, etc. Just
not very well.)
There also appears to be a key binding issue for
Dear LyX-Developers,
Thank you to everyone who made suggestions regarding my problem with
os_win32.cpp. After trying a variety of things, I finally gave up and chose to
go the path of least resistance. I downloaded the C++ version of Visual Studio
2010 Express and used the command line
Dear LyX-Developers,
Thank you to everyone who made suggestions regarding my problem with
os_win32.cpp. After trying a variety of things, I finally gave up and chose to
go the path of least resistance. I downloaded the C++ version of Visual Studio
2010 Express and used the command line
Dear LyX Developers,
I've been trying to build the most recent SVN version of LyX using mingw
and cmake on Windows (via Qt Creator). However, I've run into a snag
and cannot get os_win32.cpp to compile. After configuring (which
proceeds without errors), the compiler tells me:
'_snprint' was
Dear LyX Developers,
I've been trying to build the most recent SVN version of LyX using mingw
and cmake on Windows (via Qt Creator). However, I've run into a snag
and cannot get os_win32.cpp to compile. After configuring (which
proceeds without errors), the compiler tells me:
'_snprint' was
Dear LyX Developers,
I just created a new Ui file for a widget that I am working on. However, when
I try to compile, I am getting a strange error (using CMake, all platforms).
If there is any text within the body of the Ui (i.e. text on a button or within
a label), the compiler throws an
, at 8:23 AM, Pavel Sanda wrote:
Rob Oakes wrote:
Dear LyX Developers,
I just created a new Ui file for a widget that I am working on. However,
when I try to compile, I am getting a strange error (using CMake, all
platforms). If there is any text within the body of the Ui (i.e. text
Dear LyX Developers,
I just created a new Ui file for a widget that I am working on. However, when
I try to compile, I am getting a strange error (using CMake, all platforms).
If there is any text within the body of the Ui (i.e. text on a button or within
a label), the compiler throws an
Rob
The code
On Jun 17, 2010, at 8:23 AM, Pavel Sanda wrote:
> Rob Oakes wrote:
>> Dear LyX Developers,
>>
>> I just created a new Ui file for a widget that I am working on. However,
>> when I try to compile, I am getting a strange error (using CMake, all
>>
Dear Vincent, Guenter and Richard,
Thank you for the recommendations and feedback. Following your suggestions, I
made several changes that have resolved a few of the problems (specifically,
the LFUN no longer crashes LyX every time it gets clicked on). I still make
use of a for loop to find
Dear Vincent, Guenter and Richard,
Thank you for the recommendations and feedback. Following your suggestions, I
made several changes that have resolved a few of the problems (specifically,
the LFUN no longer crashes LyX every time it gets clicked on). I still make
use of a for loop to find
Dear LyX Developers,
For the past week or so, I've been trying to put together methods for the
expanded outline view/corkboard that will allow me to insert new headers.
While I have a general roadmap, I've run into problems at one of the milestones.
Specifically, I'd like to create an LFUN
Dear LyX Developers,
For the past week or so, I've been trying to put together methods for the
expanded outline view/corkboard that will allow me to insert new headers.
While I have a general roadmap, I've run into problems at one of the milestones.
Specifically, I'd like to create an LFUN
I'm also having problems with this feature in LyX 2.0. I've found it to be
tremendously inconsistent, even amongst different tables in my document. In
the case of one table, whenever I click in a second column of the table, it
causes the entire tabular to fly off screen and makes editing text
I'm also having problems with this feature in LyX 2.0. I've found it to be
tremendously inconsistent, even amongst different tables in my document. In
the case of one table, whenever I click in a second column of the table, it
causes the entire tabular to fly off screen and makes editing text
I've been using QPlainTextEdit as a test widget for the outliner/corkboard
extensions, and I've been very happy with its performance. Even when running
in my laptop within a virtual machine, performance is near instantaneous.
On Jun 7, 2010, at 12:34 PM, Andre Poenitz wrote:
On Fri, Jun 04,
I've been using QPlainTextEdit as a test widget for the outliner/corkboard
extensions, and I've been very happy with its performance. Even when running
in my laptop within a virtual machine, performance is near instantaneous.
On Jun 7, 2010, at 12:34 PM, Andre Poenitz wrote:
> On Fri, Jun 04,
Dear LyX-Developers,
After spending some time this morning looking at various LFUNs that are used to
insert different types of insets (e.g., LFUN_NOTE_INSERT, etc.), I had a
question about what the best way to programmatically create an inset with text
is.
Here is what I would like to
Hi Richard,
What if the user wants to enter math in the note or heading?
Eventually, my plan is to use a workspace as part of the editing/viewing
delegate, which would allow for the user to entire math, or any other type of
LyX docstring. For the time being, I've been playing with a
Dear LyX-Developers,
After spending some time this morning looking at various LFUNs that are used to
insert different types of insets (e.g., LFUN_NOTE_INSERT, etc.), I had a
question about what the best way to programmatically create an inset with text
is.
Here is what I would like to
Hi Richard,
> What if the user wants to enter math in the note or heading?
Eventually, my plan is to use a workspace as part of the editing/viewing
delegate, which would allow for the user to entire math, or any other type of
LyX docstring. For the time being, I've been playing with a
list.) And as per the GPL, any patches would be sent
upstream to the maintainer of PDF-Shuffler.
Anyone who might interested?
Cheers,
Rob Oakes
rs mailing list.) And as per the GPL, any patches would be sent
upstream to the maintainer of PDF-Shuffler.
Anyone who might interested?
Cheers,
Rob Oakes
Dear LyX Developers,
I just downloaded the latest LyX version via SVN onto Mac and compiled
it using the Qt 4.7 beta (which seems to be much more stable,
responsive, and better than Qt 4.6; at least on Snow Leopard).
Everything compiled fine and I was able to launch LyX and look at
several
Uhm, nevermind.
It looks like I had a problem with my build environment in Qt Creator.
Starting from the command line fixed the problem. I probably should
have checked that prior to writing.
Cheers,
Rob
Hi Peter,
After some problems with bazaar (it's much to slow: bzr branch never ends)
I've managed to get the code with
bzr checkout --lightweight lp:lyx-outline
But I'm not sure if this is the right code because it stops compiling
That was probably a good idea.
The original plan was
Hi Peter,
>
> After some problems with bazaar (it's much to slow: bzr branch never ends)
> I've managed to get the code with
>bzr checkout --lightweight lp:lyx-outline
> But I'm not sure if this is the right code because it stops compiling
That was probably a good idea.
The original plan
Dear LyX Developers,
I just downloaded the latest LyX version via SVN onto Mac and compiled
it using the Qt 4.7 beta (which seems to be much more stable,
responsive, and better than Qt 4.6; at least on Snow Leopard).
Everything compiled fine and I was able to launch LyX and look at
several
Uhm, nevermind.
It looks like I had a problem with my build environment in Qt Creator.
Starting from the command line fixed the problem. I probably should
have checked that prior to writing.
Cheers,
Rob
Hi Peter,
Thanks for the recommendations! I'll take a close look at the patch.
If you'd like to take things for a test drive, it might be better to use
the version over on launchpad (https://launchpad.net/lyx-outline). It
incorporates the model changes sent yesterday in addition to one of the
Hi Peter,
Thanks for the recommendations! I'll take a close look at the patch.
If you'd like to take things for a test drive, it might be better to use
the version over on launchpad (https://launchpad.net/lyx-outline). It
incorporates the model changes sent yesterday in addition to one of the
with crashes, application freezes or file corruption.
I understand that the code may be a bit crude (I am neither a software
developer or proficient with C++, though getting better). And for that
reason, I would appreciate any thoughts/recommendations that you might
have.
Cheers,
Rob Oakes
with crashes, application freezes or file corruption.
I understand that the code may be a bit crude (I am neither a software
developer or proficient with C++, though getting better). And for that
reason, I would appreciate any thoughts/recommendations that you might
have.
Cheers,
Rob Oakes
Dear LyX Developers,
Does anyone know what the toc.push_back method does? I've seen it
referenced in several of the Inset::addToToc implementations
(InsetNote.cpp, InsetText, ...).
From context, it appears to register the TocItem with the TocModel,
however, I can't for the life of me find where
Dear LyX Developers,
Does anyone know what the toc.push_back method does? I've seen it
referenced in several of the Inset::addToToc implementations
(InsetNote.cpp, InsetText, ...).
>From context, it appears to register the TocItem with the TocModel,
however, I can't for the life of me find
, but might avoid
conflicts with document classes that also use geometry.
Cheers,
Rob Oakes
Dear LyX Developers,
Attached is a simple patch which adds the PAPER_DEFAULT to the list of
options where the geometry package is *not* required. This resolves the
geometry clashes I reported yesterday.
Cheers,
Rob
=== modified file 'src/BufferParams.cpp'
--- src/BufferParams.cpp 2010-05-20
, but might avoid
conflicts with document classes that also use geometry.
Cheers,
Rob Oakes
Dear LyX Developers,
Attached is a simple patch which adds the PAPER_DEFAULT to the list of
options where the geometry package is *not* required. This resolves the
geometry clashes I reported yesterday.
Cheers,
Rob
=== modified file 'src/BufferParams.cpp'
--- src/BufferParams.cpp 2010-05-20
Dear LyX Developers,
In the past few weeks, I've made some progress on the improvements to
the toc model and outline pane that I proposed last year. (Mostly
because I've found another developer who has been willing to do the
heavy lifting and Abdel has been kind enough to say what needed to be
In a lot of cases, code can be run under both Python 2 or Python 3.
There are a few notable things that you should be aware of (this blog
post http://peadrop.com/blog/2009/04/05/porting-your-code-to-python-3/
is a nice overview), but the list isn't huge.
Earlier this year, I ported a number of
Dear LyX Developers,
In the past few weeks, I've made some progress on the improvements to
the toc model and outline pane that I proposed last year. (Mostly
because I've found another developer who has been willing to do the
heavy lifting and Abdel has been kind enough to say what needed to be
In a lot of cases, code can be run under both Python 2 or Python 3.
There are a few notable things that you should be aware of (this blog
post http://peadrop.com/blog/2009/04/05/porting-your-code-to-python-3/
is a nice overview), but the list isn't huge.
Earlier this year, I ported a number of
errors and the
status.message() instances). I'd appreciate any guidance that you can
give me in trying to fix the problem.
Cheers,
Rob Oakes
looked at individual errors and the
status.message() instances). I'd appreciate any guidance that you can
give me in trying to fix the problem.
Cheers,
Rob Oakes
Hi Pavel,
If it hasn't been addressed already ( I saw an earlier email), the SVN
version of LyX no longer compiles with cmake. I've had issues both on
Mac and Linux.
It seems to be choking on some of the XHTML code in Buffer.cpp. I
haven't looked into it, but might a solution be to
Hi Pavel,
If it hasn't been addressed already ( I saw an earlier email), the SVN
version of LyX no longer compiles with cmake. I've had issues both on
Mac and Linux.
It seems to be choking on some of the XHTML code in Buffer.cpp. I
haven't looked into it, but might a solution be to
Dear LyX Developers,
I had a couple of thoughts that I wanted to share.
First, I actually prefer docked widgets to floating. This us how
Scrivener works and it offers a vastly superior experience to MS Word
or Pages.
A second point worth considering: it seems that docked widgets or
Dear LyX Developers,
I had a couple of thoughts that I wanted to share.
First, I actually prefer docked widgets to floating. This us how
Scrivener works and it offers a vastly superior experience to MS Word
or Pages.
A second point worth considering: it seems that "docked widgets" or
Dear Abdel and Richard,
These are excellent points.
But to tell the truth I am thinking that maybe we are on the wrong
track here... I mean, we'll never be able to have the full power of
LyX work area within the TocModel, just think about small insets,
labels, ERTs, etc.
This is a very
Dear LyX Developers,
Thank you to everyone who provided suggestions. I finally managed to get it to
work. For my own notes (and the wonderful list archives), here is a summary
what was needed to use toggle-dialog:
1.) Create a DockWidget container that is similar to GuiToc, GuiProgressView,
with Google's Summer of Code is, but if
there is any interest, I'd be happy to help with filing applications and
such. I'm not sure that I'm qualified to be a mentor, but I could be a
ruthlessly competent coordinator.
Cheers,
Rob Oakes
Dear Abdel and Richard,
These are excellent points.
>>> But to tell the truth I am thinking that maybe we are on the wrong
>>> track here... I mean, we'll never be able to have the full power of
>> LyX work area within the TocModel, just think about small insets,
>> labels, ERTs, etc.
>>
>>
Dear LyX Developers,
Thank you to everyone who provided suggestions. I finally managed to get it to
work. For my own notes (and the wonderful list archives), here is a summary
what was needed to use toggle-dialog:
1.) Create a DockWidget container that is similar to GuiToc, GuiProgressView,
with Google's Summer of Code is, but if
there is any interest, I'd be happy to help with filing applications and
such. I'm not sure that I'm qualified to be a mentor, but I could be a
ruthlessly competent coordinator.
Cheers,
Rob Oakes
skipped
or is it necessary to add a reference to another file/class that I have
overlooked?
About six months ago, when I first started working on LyX-Outline, I
tried to do this same thing and struggled with it at that time as well.
Any help would be greatly appreciated.
Cheers,
Rob Oakes
Hi Vincent,
However, did you add the following to GuiView::build() ?
if (name == testmod)
return createGuiTestMod(*this);
Vincent
No, I had not. Thank you for the recommendation.
I have now added the following to GuiView::build:
...
Dialog * createGuiTestMod(GuiView
menu is activated, but nothing
happens. I must be missing something. Is there a step that I skipped
or is it necessary to add a reference to another file/class that I have
overlooked?
About six months ago, when I first started working on LyX-Outline, I
tried to do this same thing and struggled with it at tha
Hi Vincent,
>
> However, did you add the following to GuiView::build() ?
>
> if (name == "testmod")
> return createGuiTestMod(*this);
>
> Vincent
No, I had not. Thank you for the recommendation.
I have now added the following to GuiView::build:
...
Dialog *
Regular expressions might be useful in the search dialog, but I would make
it one of those power-user features (well documented and well hidden). I
know that I personally don't use them enough to get much benefit.
Every time I need regular expressions for something, I invariably spend an
Regular expressions might be useful in the search dialog, but I would make
it one of those "power-user" features (well documented and well hidden). I
know that I personally don't use them enough to get much benefit.
Every time I need regular expressions for something, I invariably spend an
Hi Ethan,
The DocBook import/export actually seems to work pretty well. It is,
unfortunately, a subset of the full docbook spec, however. I haven't hit the
technical limitations, but I've seen a number of complaints on behalf of others.
For the open source writing book I am writing, I've
Hi Ethan,
The DocBook import/export actually seems to work pretty well. It is,
unfortunately, a subset of the full docbook spec, however. I haven't hit the
technical limitations, but I've seen a number of complaints on behalf of others.
For the open source writing book I am writing, I've
If you're looking for good train images, you might want to look at Wikimedia
Commons. The images are all released under open source or creative commons
licenses. These are a few that I pulled off the featured section.
http://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:NSB_Di_4_Saltfjell.jpg (Old Electric
Hi Pavel,
Perhaps I misunderstand then. Many of the images I linked to are no longer
copyrighted. You can use them in any way you want without restriction. The
only requirement I'm aware of is that you credit the creator of the image.
In this case, attribution is to avoid plagiarism rather
Hi Steve,
Sorry for not being clear, I was referring to publisher requirements, not
author or estate requirements (as in most cases said author is dead).
Unfortunately, in the case of photographs and art there is another group you
have to deal with: the collection that owns the physical media.
If you're looking for good train images, you might want to look at Wikimedia
Commons. The images are all released under open source or creative commons
licenses. These are a few that I pulled off the featured section.
http://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:NSB_Di_4_Saltfjell.jpg (Old Electric
Hi Pavel,
Perhaps I misunderstand then. Many of the images I linked to are no longer
copyrighted. You can use them in any way you want without restriction. The
only requirement I'm aware of is that you credit the creator of the image.
In this case, attribution is to avoid plagiarism rather
Hi Steve,
Sorry for not being clear, I was referring to publisher requirements, not
author or estate requirements (as in most cases said author is dead).
Unfortunately, in the case of photographs and art there is another group you
have to deal with: the collection that owns the physical media.
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