Jean-Marc Lasgouttes wrote:
Asger,
You forgot the most important advice: do not pay too much attention to
other people's advice, including this one :)
Definately. At the hospital, we got a brochure For the grand parents. It
basically said that the grand parents should back off in polite
Jean-Marc Lasgouttes wrote:
Asger,
You forgot the most important advice: do not pay too much attention to
other people's advice, including this one :)
Definately. At the hospital, we got a brochure "For the grand parents". It
basically said that the grand parents should back off in polite
Angus Leeming wrote:
Lars Gullik Bjønnes wrote:
Would be nice if some of you could have a look at this lib as well,
and see what you think of it. I know it is _The_ Unicode lib to use,
but still...
I agree that ICU is bloated, complicated and antiqued. I'm not sure there
is anything better
Lars Gullik Bjønnes wrote:
Angus Leeming [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
| Lars Gullik Bjønnes wrote:
| Sure. But that's not information needed by the CORE, is it? The core does
| act on (strings of) single codepoints. All paragraph breaking etc, acts on
| single code points.
How can it? When
Angus Leeming wrote:
Lars Gullik Bjønnes wrote:
Would be nice if some of you could have a look at this lib as well,
and see what you think of it. I know it is _The_ Unicode lib to use,
but still...
I agree that ICU is bloated, complicated and antiqued. I'm not sure there
is anything better
Lars Gullik Bjønnes wrote:
Angus Leeming <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
| Lars Gullik Bjønnes wrote:
| Sure. But that's not information needed by the CORE, is it? The core does
| act on (strings of) single codepoints. All paragraph breaking etc, acts on
| single code points.
How can it? When
Bo Peng wrote:
This is not a bad idea since we only need a small proportion of the
standard python distribution. If we can add a Python interpreter and
convert.exe to lyx/win, we then only need to install tetex separately.
This is reasonable since lyx is considered as a wrapper/GUI for latex.
Bo Peng wrote:
This is not a bad idea since we only need a small proportion of the
standard python distribution. If we can add a Python interpreter and
convert.exe to lyx/win, we then only need to install tetex separately.
This is reasonable since lyx is considered as a wrapper/GUI for latex.
Bennett Helm wrote:
I have written a basic Spotlight importer for LyX/Mac.
One simple thing to try to improve it is to export the LyX document as
ASCII, and then index that.
Regards,
Asger
Bennett Helm wrote:
I have written a basic Spotlight importer for LyX/Mac.
One simple thing to try to improve it is to export the LyX document as
ASCII, and then index that.
Regards,
Asger
Luis Rivera wrote:
Asger Alstrup [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
It should be fine to just link against SHFolder first. However, I think
that the users should be able to get this working by installing IE5 or
later on their Windows 95 or 98 system.
I tried what you said, and it does not work. Same
Luis Rivera wrote:
Asger Alstrup <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
It should be fine to just link against SHFolder first. However, I think
that the users should be able to get this working by installing IE5 or
later on their Windows 95 or 98 system.
I tried what you said, and it does no
Angus Leeming wrote:
LyX/Win won't start on Win98 and earlier because SHGetFolderPath isn't
found in shell32.dll. Instead, these early versions of Windows (back
to Win95) provide the function in SHFolder.dll.
See
Angus Leeming wrote:
LyX/Win won't start on Win98 and earlier because SHGetFolderPath isn't
found in shell32.dll. Instead, these early versions of Windows (back
to Win95) provide the function in SHFolder.dll.
See
David Wilson wrote:
Hello all,
Forgive me if this isn't entirely within the purview of this list.
I was hoping to solicit your comments, and ask a couple of questions.
1) Do you think this is feasable?
It is possible, but not easy. It will take a long time if you want to
integrate this in
David Wilson wrote:
Hello all,
Forgive me if this isn't entirely within the purview of this list.
I was hoping to solicit your comments, and ask a couple of questions.
1) Do you think this is feasable?
It is possible, but not easy. It will take a long time if you want to
integrate this in
Angus Leeming wrote:
Stephen Harris wrote:
I thought that in Windows that putting the prime directive
in the path was sufficient since dos searches all the
sub-directories unlike *nix?
Really? Weird.
No, it does not recurse into sub-directories.
Regards,
Asger
Angus Leeming wrote:
Stephen Harris wrote:
I thought that in Windows that putting the prime directive
in the path was sufficient since dos searches all the
sub-directories unlike *nix?
Really? Weird.
No, it does not recurse into sub-directories.
Regards,
Asger
Lars Gullik Bjønnes wrote:
But we should require more of the people that actually want this to do
the work.
I did write that batch-file. The total work to do a shell-script from
scratch would be more work than using the batch-file that was there.
You are right that I do not send polished
Lars Gullik Bjønnes wrote:
I have no idea what this is adhering to.
You wrote :
But we should require more of the people that actually want this to do
the work.
Maybe I misunderstood. What did you mean by this comment?
Regards,
Asger
Lars Gullik Bjønnes wrote:
But we should require more of the people that actually want this to do
the work.
I did write that batch-file. The total work to do a shell-script from
scratch would be more work than using the batch-file that was there.
You are right that I do not send polished
Lars Gullik Bjønnes wrote:
I have no idea what this is adhering to.
You wrote :
> But we should require more of the people that actually want this to do
> the work.
Maybe I misunderstood. What did you mean by this comment?
Regards,
Asger
Hi,
I attach some code that can open PDFs using DDE, which is the API
interface. It also allows you to go to a specific page, and so on. It has
been tested with a range of different Acrobat versions on all windows
versions. It would be simple to extend this with other methods, such as
close,
Angus Leeming wrote:
Where does 'gstring' come from? There ain't no typedef to
std::string.
I took the code from somewhere else and tried to make it self-contained,
although I obviously didn't succeed.
AcrobatReader::AcrobatReader( gstring const an ) :
Just change to std::string, and
Hi,
I attach some code that can open PDFs using DDE, which is the API
interface. It also allows you to go to a specific page, and so on. It has
been tested with a range of different Acrobat versions on all windows
versions. It would be simple to extend this with other methods, such as
close,
Angus Leeming wrote:
Where does 'gstring' come from? There ain't no typedef to
std::string.
I took the code from somewhere else and tried to make it self-contained,
although I obviously didn't succeed.
AcrobatReader::AcrobatReader( gstring const & an ) :
Just change to std::string, and
Angus Leeming wrote:
Well, as I said to Jean-Marc earlier, I'm going to cut back on my LyX
activities in the very near future.
Good for you, and congratulations with the delivery to come!
Regards,
Asger
Angus Leeming wrote:
That way, Uwe wouldn't set LANG globably from the Windows installer but
rather would get the configure script to output
\ui_language de_DE
to lyxrc.defaults.
Thoughts?
Looks good to me. I was thinking the same, except that I was leaning
towards a command-line
Uwe Stöhr wrote:
I agree with you. Here my proposal:
http://fkurth.de/uwest/LyX/Installer/lyx_setup_136proposal.exe
When I run it, it finds out that I lack LaTeX, but it does not display any
link or other information about where I can get it. See attached. Clicking
next just exits the
Angus Leeming wrote:
Well, as I said to Jean-Marc earlier, I'm going to cut back on my LyX
activities in the very near future.
Good for you, and congratulations with the delivery to come!
Regards,
Asger
Angus Leeming wrote:
That way, Uwe wouldn't set LANG globably from the Windows installer but
rather would get the configure script to output
\ui_language de_DE
to lyxrc.defaults.
Thoughts?
Looks good to me. I was thinking the same, except that I was leaning
towards a command-line
Uwe Stöhr wrote:
I agree with you. Here my proposal:
http://fkurth.de/uwest/LyX/Installer/lyx_setup_136proposal.exe
When I run it, it finds out that I lack LaTeX, but it does not display any
link or other information about where I can get it. See attached. Clicking
next just exits the
Angus Leeming wrote:
128x128 is too big for Windows (32x32 seems to be the norm). But if you
made SVG files out of these then it's really easy to make smaller bitmaps
and then clean them up in the gimp.
You can associate 64x64 icons as well. There is a lot of black voodoo
involved, but you
Angus Leeming wrote:
128x128 is too big for Windows (32x32 seems to be the norm). But if you
made SVG files out of these then it's really easy to make smaller bitmaps
and then clean them up in the gimp.
You can associate 64x64 icons as well. There is a lot of black voodoo
involved, but you
Sven Schreiber wrote:
Yes and no, it answered a lot, but the misunderstanding I had was much
more basic: I simply wasn't aware that oe-lig is not officially
western (in contrast to the danish ae-lig, for example).
æ is not a ligature. It is a separate letter, just like ä is a separate
letter
Sven Schreiber wrote:
Yes and no, it answered a lot, but the misunderstanding I had was much
more basic: I simply wasn't aware that oe-lig is not officially
"western" (in contrast to the danish ae-lig, for example).
æ is not a ligature. It is a separate letter, just like ä is a separate
Angus Leeming wrote:
Asger Alstrup wrote:
Another bug: When you uninstall, it does not unregister the .lyx file
association.
I don't see this.
It turned out that the Windows icon cache was playing tricks with me. A
reboot changed the icon from the LyX create on a paper back to the Notepad
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
The language called Ch might be an alternative, I guess it's advantage
is that it's a superset of normal C, which everybody here already knows.
Having said that, I've never actually done more with it than checked that
I could actually write C statements on its shell
Angus Leeming wrote:
Asger Alstrup wrote:
Another bug: When you uninstall, it does not unregister the .lyx file
association.
I don't see this.
It turned out that the Windows icon cache was playing tricks with me. A
reboot changed the icon from the LyX create on a paper back to the Notepad
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
The language called "Ch" might be an alternative, I guess it's advantage
is that it's a superset of normal C, which everybody here already knows.
Having said that, I've never actually done more with it than checked that
I could actually write C statements on its shell
Jean-Marc Lasgouttes wrote:
I was just gratuitously bitching about the flight to/from Paris, since
you said yourself it was too slow and too expensive...
Ah, I see. Yes, I'll just let you have all the pain :-) The only
compensation is a hot climate, a nice swimming pool, a nice view, and all
Angus Leeming wrote:
I think I'd like to add this to development/Windows. OK?
Go ahead.
You can find the resulting installer itself at
http://www.devel.lyx.org/~leeming/lyx_setup_136.exe. It's 5.8 MB in size.
As such, I'm quite pleased with the installer.
Me too. Good work!
However, it
Jean-Marc Lasgouttes wrote:
I see two possibilities:
- rewrite in python
- rewrite in C++ inside LyX. I am not sure how maintainable it would
be.
As I said, other projects have decided to use JavaScript. That is better
than Python, since it does not require Python. JavaScript is part of
Jean-Marc Lasgouttes wrote:
But we already require python. And what do you mean by 'part of the
OS'?
We only require Python for lyx2lyx, and some of the converters. Besides
that, LyX is fully usable without Python: You can author a document from
scratch, and produce a working PDF without
Another bug: When you uninstall, it does not unregister the .lyx file
association.
Regards,
Asger
Angus Leeming wrote:
Asger Alstrup wrote:
[Rewrite configure]
I can do only so much, Asger :)
Yes, and somehow you manage to do it all anyway! It's fantastic ;-)
Looking for minSYS is a bit more complicated because it doesn't write to
the registry at all. The trick, apparently is to look
Jean-Marc Lasgouttes wrote:
Asger == Asger Alstrup [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
Asger JavaScript comes with Windows (or more correctly Internet
Asger Explorer). You do not have to install anything to get that.
You remember we support other OSes, do you?
We do? Why didn't anybody tell me?
I
Georg Baum wrote:
The conclusion seems obvious to me...
I even remember that the conclusion was spelled out: Use python and nothing
else. And it is IMHO the only reasonable choice with regard to the lacking
manpower.
Well, well, well. I disagree. I think C++ would be better than Python:
-
Jean-Marc Lasgouttes wrote:
I was just gratuitously bitching about the flight to/from Paris, since
you said yourself it was too slow and too expensive...
Ah, I see. Yes, I'll just let you have all the pain :-) The only
compensation is a hot climate, a nice swimming pool, a nice view, and all
Angus Leeming wrote:
I think I'd like to add this to development/Windows. OK?
Go ahead.
You can find the resulting installer itself at
http://www.devel.lyx.org/~leeming/lyx_setup_136.exe. It's 5.8 MB in size.
As such, I'm quite pleased with the installer.
Me too. Good work!
> However,
Jean-Marc Lasgouttes wrote:
I see two possibilities:
- rewrite in python
- rewrite in C++ inside LyX. I am not sure how maintainable it would
be.
As I said, other projects have decided to use JavaScript. That is better
than Python, since it does not require Python. JavaScript is part of
Jean-Marc Lasgouttes wrote:
But we already require python. And what do you mean by 'part of the
OS'?
We only require Python for lyx2lyx, and some of the converters. Besides
that, LyX is fully usable without Python: You can author a document from
scratch, and produce a working PDF without
Another bug: When you uninstall, it does not unregister the .lyx file
association.
Regards,
Asger
Angus Leeming wrote:
Asger Alstrup wrote:
>>[Rewrite configure]
I can do only so much, Asger :)
Yes, and somehow you manage to do it all anyway! It's fantastic ;-)
Looking for minSYS is a bit more complicated because it doesn't write to
the registry at all. The trick, apparently is t
Jean-Marc Lasgouttes wrote:
"Asger" == Asger Alstrup <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
Asger> JavaScript comes with Windows (or more correctly Internet
Asger> Explorer). You do not have to install anything to get that.
You remember we support other OSes, do you?
We do? Why
Georg Baum wrote:
The conclusion seems obvious to me...
I even remember that the conclusion was spelled out: Use python and nothing
else. And it is IMHO the only reasonable choice with regard to the lacking
manpower.
Well, well, well. I disagree. I think C++ would be better than Python:
-
Who knows what internet connection is available next year? Also, I'm
consider X modems. They told me that each phone line is very cheap, so...
Regards,
Asger
Who knows what internet connection is available next year? Also, I'm
consider X modems. They told me that each phone line is very cheap, so...
Regards,
Asger
Hi,
Jean-Marc, I've been trying to find air tickets from Turkey to Paris and
back, but I have a hard time to find anything useful. Maybe you know of
some good web-sites with flights to/from France that can help?
The best so far is a 6½ hour $600 flight over Istanbul found using
Hi,
Jean-Marc, I've been trying to find air tickets from Turkey to Paris and
back, but I have a hard time to find anything useful. Maybe you know of
some good web-sites with flights to/from France that can help?
The best so far is a 6½ hour $600 flight over Istanbul found using
Angus Leeming wrote:
Next problem. The lyx shortcut and lyx entry in the start menu are
present only for the user who installed lyx. (In this case the
administrator.) How do I get the installer to do so for all users? I
guess that this is another registry question.
HKEY_CURRENT_USER contains
Angus Leeming wrote:
Next problem. The lyx shortcut and lyx entry in the start menu are
present only for the user who installed lyx. (In this case the
administrator.) How do I get the installer to do so for all users? I
guess that this is another registry question.
HKEY_CURRENT_USER contains
Lars Gullik Bjønnes wrote:
Asger Ottar Alstrup [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
| You want to use NSIS:
| http://nsis.sourceforge.net/
Is that what OpenVPN uses?
Looking at
http://cvs.sourceforge.net/viewcvs.py/openvpn/openvpn/install-win32/
you can see the tell-tale sign of .nsi files, so it seems it
Angus Leeming wrote:
Ok, Asger, I have created the absolute bare minimum installer.
Sounds good.
* Check for various utilities and, if not found, offer to download them.
I'm thinking of
* python
* perl (used by reLyX)
* msys
* imagemagick
We have a variable \path_prefix in the
Angus Leeming wrote:
Asger, I take it that you're fairly experienced in using this app? Can I
ask you some questions?
Not at all - my programmers are, but I've only touched it superfluously.
This page
http://nsis.sourceforge.net/archive/viewpage.php?pageid=282
explains how to associate a file
Lars Gullik Bjønnes wrote:
Asger Ottar Alstrup <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
| You want to use NSIS:
| http://nsis.sourceforge.net/
Is that what OpenVPN uses?
Looking at
http://cvs.sourceforge.net/viewcvs.py/openvpn/openvpn/install-win32/
you can see the tell-tale sign of .nsi files, so it seems it
Angus Leeming wrote:
Ok, Asger, I have created the absolute bare minimum installer.
Sounds good.
* Check for various utilities and, if not found, offer to download them.
I'm thinking of
* python
* perl (used by reLyX)
* msys
* imagemagick
We have a variable \path_prefix in the
Angus Leeming wrote:
Asger, I take it that you're fairly experienced in using this app? Can I
ask you some questions?
Not at all - my programmers are, but I've only touched it superfluously.
This page
http://nsis.sourceforge.net/archive/viewpage.php?pageid=282
explains how to associate a file
Dear Hossein,
The LyX team is always looking to extend the number of languages supported,
and Persian support would be great - especially because the current Hebrew
and Arabic support is not maintained actively. If you could implement
Persian support, I guess that would also increase the chance
Dear Hossein,
The LyX team is always looking to extend the number of languages supported,
and Persian support would be great - especially because the current Hebrew
and Arabic support is not maintained actively. If you could implement
Persian support, I guess that would also increase the chance
Hi,
I just stumbled across this mail on the monotone mailing list, which
advises to use the non-thread-safe libraries to get a 3 factor speed-up on
a Cygwin binary.
Might be interesting to investigate for those that compiled LyX with Cygwin.
Regards,
Asger
---BeginMessage---
For the benefit the
Hi,
I just stumbled across this mail on the monotone mailing list, which
advises to use the non-thread-safe libraries to get a 3 factor speed-up on
a Cygwin binary.
Might be interesting to investigate for those that compiled LyX with Cygwin.
Regards,
Asger
--- Begin Message ---
For the benefit
Lars Gullik Bjønnes wrote:
Asger Ottar Alstrup [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
| Jean-Marc Lasgouttes wrote:
Jul 16Jul 23Jul 30 Aug 06
JMarc 5 5 5 5
Jose' 5 5 0 0
Lars 4 4 5 5
Michael5 0
Martin Vermeer wrote:
On Wed, 2005-05-11 at 17:02, Lars Gullik Bjnnes wrote:
How can events be reordered?
Precisely my question.
Did you check that your keyboard queue is really a queue, and not a stack?
Regards,
Asger
Lars Gullik Bjønnes wrote:
Asger Ottar Alstrup <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
| Jean-Marc Lasgouttes wrote:
Jul 16Jul 23Jul 30 Aug 06
JMarc 5 5 5 5
Jose' 5 5 0 0
Lars 4 4 5 5
Michael5 0
Martin Vermeer wrote:
On Wed, 2005-05-11 at 17:02, Lars Gullik BjÃnnes wrote:
How can events be reordered?
Precisely my question.
Did you check that your keyboard queue is really a queue, and not a stack?
Regards,
Asger
Great! I was frankly a bit surprised that Qt would fire events without any
reason. Good to learn that it doesn't.
FYI, the native Windows API does not do this either, except if you try to
use multimedia. When you start a movieclip, windows will process messages.
Urgh! When you go look in the
Great! I was frankly a bit surprised that Qt would fire events without any
reason. Good to learn that it doesn't.
FYI, the native Windows API does not do this either, except if you try to
use multimedia. When you start a movieclip, windows will process messages.
Urgh! When you go look in the
Martin Vermeer wrote:
1) keystrokes
2) mouse movements/clicks
3) things coming from the dialogs through kernel dispatch.
4) (The minibuffer?)
The basic question is this: The common thing for all of these is that they
are consequences of a processEvent call, right?
So, if we can just delay
Martin Vermeer wrote:
No, I actually don't think so.
Do they have _anything_ in common? All I can think of is
1) they are all handled asynchronously, through
signals/slots, and
2) they are represented by LFUNs.
But I don't see how that gives a single point of control. Or does it?
How?
What I
Martin Vermeer wrote:
> 1) keystrokes
> 2) mouse movements/clicks
> 3) things coming from the dialogs through kernel dispatch.
> 4) (The minibuffer?)
The basic question is this: The common thing for all of these is that they
are consequences of a processEvent call, right?
So, if we can just
Martin Vermeer wrote:
No, I actually don't think so.
Do they have _anything_ in common? All I can think of is
1) they are all handled asynchronously, through
signals/slots, and
2) they are represented by LFUNs.
But I don't see how that gives a single point of control. Or does it?
How?
What I
Martin Vermeer wrote:
Helge Hafting wrote:
So I tried the degree symbol:
Other votes on this?
I do not think that will work with anything but ISO-8859-1, i.e. latin 1.
So Russian, Turkish, Chinese, Japanese etc. will show garbage.
I say keep the * at level 1, or fix it to use the math thing.
Martin Vermeer wrote:
>Helge Hafting wrote:
So I tried the degree symbol: Â
Other votes on this?
I do not think that will work with anything but ISO-8859-1, i.e. latin 1.
So Russian, Turkish, Chinese, Japanese etc. will show garbage.
I say keep the * at level 1, or fix it to use the math thing.
Dear Roberto,
Hi, I am the developer of Kat
( http://www.kde-apps.org/content/show.php?content=22135 )
Kat uses a series of plugins to extract fulltext from files.
I am collaborating with the KDE project KPDF and KOffice to build
the plugins to manage their formats.
I would like to ask you
Dear Roberto,
> Hi, I am the developer of Kat
> ( http://www.kde-apps.org/content/show.php?content=22135 )
>
> Kat uses a series of plugins to extract fulltext from files.
> I am collaborating with the KDE project KPDF and KOffice to build
> the plugins to manage their formats.
>
> I would like to
Jean-Marc Lasgouttes wrote:
Jul 16Jul 23Jul 30 Aug 06
JMarc 5 5 5 5
Jose' 5 5 0 0
Lars 5 5 5 5
Michael5 0 0 0
Andre' 5 5 5 5
Alfredo0
Jean-Marc Lasgouttes wrote:
Jul 16Jul 23Jul 30 Aug 06
JMarc 5 5 5 5
Jose' 5 5 0 0
Lars 5 5 5 5
Michael5 0 0 0
Andre' 5 5 5 5
Alfredo0
Jean-Marc Lasgouttes wrote:
Asger == Asger Ottar Alstrup [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
Asger No good for me. We bought a house in Turkey, and we are going
Asger there to see it, decorate it, and enjoy it for three weeks
Asger starting from the second week of July.
Is there internet access there? Just
Jean-Marc Lasgouttes wrote:
Where is it?
It's in Yalkarvak on the Bodrum peninsula:
http://www.mapquest.com/maps/map.adp?searchtype=addresscountry=TRformtype=addressaddtohistory=location=OByyLVuYfVoegQSvvFGo%2fWzHZknBIaN2HHB8D4nTDC%2bHL2sp1al0NOwvQrj%2fvi%2bhLY%2bt4CeuxqZO5qxTCTRMqXx3Y6o%2fa0E1
Jean-Marc Lasgouttes wrote:
I do not know much this part of Turkey, but it is said to be very nice...
Yes, I like it a lot. It is not as humid as the area around Alanya and
Antalya. It is a bit expensive compared to other areas of Turkey, but still
cheap compared to Denmark.
PS: Google tends to
Jean-Marc Lasgouttes wrote:
"Asger" == Asger Ottar Alstrup <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
Asger> No good for me. We bought a house in Turkey, and we are going
Asger> there to see it, decorate it, and enjoy it for three weeks
Asger> starting from the second week of July.
Is there internet access
Jean-Marc Lasgouttes wrote:
Where is it?
It's in YalÄkarvak on the Bodrum peninsula:
http://www.mapquest.com/maps/map.adp?searchtype=address=TR=address==OByyLVuYfVoegQSvvFGo%2fWzHZknBIaN2HHB8D4nTDC%2bHL2sp1al0NOwvQrj%2fvi%2bhLY%2bt4CeuxqZO5qxTCTRMqXx3Y6o%2fa0E1
Regards,
Asger
Jean-Marc Lasgouttes wrote:
I do not know much this part of Turkey, but it is said to be very nice...
Yes, I like it a lot. It is not as humid as the area around Alanya and
Antalya. It is a bit expensive compared to other areas of Turkey, but still
cheap compared to Denmark.
PS: Google tends to
Angus Leeming wrote:
None of 'em look like major contributers of code to me, but my
connections to LyX go back only to the start of the millenium.
Four of the names I recognise and my old brain kind of associates them with
significant contributions... You might want to focus the search for those
Angus Leeming wrote:
None of 'em look like "major" contributers of code to me, but my
connections to LyX go back only to the start of the millenium.
Four of the names I recognise and my old brain kind of associates them with
significant contributions... You might want to focus the search for
I believe that a fixed sized scroll bar is a significant regression in
terms of usability.
Also, I think that a very unreliable scroll bar is a problem. The scroll
bar can change a few pixels, but if it jumps much more than that, it is
confusing.
I did not test the new scrollbar, but if you
The tradition about displaying nice paths on windows does not exist: Either
you do the complicated:
C:\Documents and settings\alstrup\My documents\My file.lyx
C:\Documents and settings\alstrup\Desktop\My second file.lyx
C:\My third file.lyx
or you ignore the path and just do (like all the
John Levon wrote:
To improve further, consider the insets in the paragraph by having a
default size for each type and take that into account. Now, we are linear
There's no such thing as a linear size for figures, so this is
guaranteed to go wrong in the worst possible cases (very large figures).
Angus Leeming wrote:
Asger Alstrup wrote:
The tradition about displaying nice paths on windows does not exist:
So you think that having such functionality is a bad thing for LyX/Win?
The only real problem here seems to be the ~ abbreviation.
Well, it is not necessarily a bad thing
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