Richard Heck rgh...@bobjweil.com writes:
Jean-Marc Lasgouttes wrote:
Do we have that (removing all indexes)? How?
I was under the impression that the new search/replace stuff was
supposed to allow this sort of thing.
Interesting... I do not know, actually.
JMarc
Jean-Marc Lasgouttes wrote:
Richard Heck rgh...@bobjweil.com writes:
Jean-Marc Lasgouttes wrote:
Do we have that (removing all indexes)? How?
I was under the impression that the new search/replace stuff was
supposed to allow this sort of thing.
Interesting... I do not know, actually.
Richard Heck rgh...@bobjweil.com writes:
Jean-Marc Lasgouttes wrote:
Do we have that (removing all indexes)? How?
I was under the impression that the new search/replace stuff was
supposed to allow this sort of thing.
Interesting... I do not know, actually.
JMarc
Jean-Marc Lasgouttes wrote:
Richard Heck rgh...@bobjweil.com writes:
Jean-Marc Lasgouttes wrote:
Do we have that (removing all indexes)? How?
I was under the impression that the new search/replace stuff was
supposed to allow this sort of thing.
Interesting... I do not know, actually.
Richard Heck writes:
> Jean-Marc Lasgouttes wrote:
>> Do we have that (removing all indexes)? How?
>>
> I was under the impression that the new search/replace stuff was
> supposed to allow this sort of thing.
Interesting... I do not know, actually.
JMarc
Jean-Marc Lasgouttes wrote:
Richard Heck writes:
Jean-Marc Lasgouttes wrote:
Do we have that (removing all indexes)? How?
I was under the impression that the new search/replace stuff was
supposed to allow this sort of thing.
Interesting... I do not know, actually.
rgheck rgh...@bobjweil.com writes:
Rich Shepard wrote:
On Tue, 21 Apr 2009, rgheck wrote:
Open the LyX file in a text editor and you'll see the format of
these. You
can then write a simple script that will remove them: sed, perl, python,
whatever.
That's what I thought the default would
Jean-Marc Lasgouttes wrote:
Do we have that (removing all indexes)? How?
I was under the impression that the new search/replace stuff was
supposed to allow this sort of thing.
rh
rgheck rgh...@bobjweil.com writes:
Rich Shepard wrote:
On Tue, 21 Apr 2009, rgheck wrote:
Open the LyX file in a text editor and you'll see the format of
these. You
can then write a simple script that will remove them: sed, perl, python,
whatever.
That's what I thought the default would
Jean-Marc Lasgouttes wrote:
Do we have that (removing all indexes)? How?
I was under the impression that the new search/replace stuff was
supposed to allow this sort of thing.
rh
rgheck writes:
> Rich Shepard wrote:
>> On Tue, 21 Apr 2009, rgheck wrote:
>>
>>> Open the LyX file in a text editor and you'll see the format of
>>> these. You
>>> can then write a simple script that will remove them: sed, perl, python,
>>> whatever.
>>
>> That's what I
Jean-Marc Lasgouttes wrote:
Do we have that (removing all indexes)? How?
I was under the impression that the new search/replace stuff was
supposed to allow this sort of thing.
rh
I'm using text from one document (which has an index) in another document
(which will not have an index). Is there a way I can bulk delete all the
[Idx] insertions in the copied text? The standard search-and-replace dialog
box doesn't recognize the three-character string as a valid search term.
Rich Shepard wrote:
I'm using text from one document (which has an index) in another document
(which will not have an index). Is there a way I can bulk delete all the
[Idx] insertions in the copied text? The standard search-and-replace
dialog
box doesn't recognize the three-character string as
On Tue, 21 Apr 2009, rgheck wrote:
Open the LyX file in a text editor and you'll see the format of these. You
can then write a simple script that will remove them: sed, perl, python,
whatever.
That's what I thought the default would be. :-) I was wondering if there
was a way within LyX to
Rich Shepard wrote:
On Tue, 21 Apr 2009, rgheck wrote:
Open the LyX file in a text editor and you'll see the format of
these. You
can then write a simple script that will remove them: sed, perl, python,
whatever.
That's what I thought the default would be. :-) I was wondering if there
was a
On Tue, 21 Apr 2009, rgheck wrote:
No, not in 1.6. There's been work for the next version that will provide
this kind of facility, so you could try doing this in 2.0.svn and then
exporting to 1.6. It'd be interesting to know if it worked.
rh,
Already done with emacs. Perhaps there will be
I'm using text from one document (which has an index) in another document
(which will not have an index). Is there a way I can bulk delete all the
[Idx] insertions in the copied text? The standard search-and-replace dialog
box doesn't recognize the three-character string as a valid search term.
Rich Shepard wrote:
I'm using text from one document (which has an index) in another document
(which will not have an index). Is there a way I can bulk delete all the
[Idx] insertions in the copied text? The standard search-and-replace
dialog
box doesn't recognize the three-character string as
On Tue, 21 Apr 2009, rgheck wrote:
Open the LyX file in a text editor and you'll see the format of these. You
can then write a simple script that will remove them: sed, perl, python,
whatever.
That's what I thought the default would be. :-) I was wondering if there
was a way within LyX to
Rich Shepard wrote:
On Tue, 21 Apr 2009, rgheck wrote:
Open the LyX file in a text editor and you'll see the format of
these. You
can then write a simple script that will remove them: sed, perl, python,
whatever.
That's what I thought the default would be. :-) I was wondering if there
was a
On Tue, 21 Apr 2009, rgheck wrote:
No, not in 1.6. There's been work for the next version that will provide
this kind of facility, so you could try doing this in 2.0.svn and then
exporting to 1.6. It'd be interesting to know if it worked.
rh,
Already done with emacs. Perhaps there will be
I'm using text from one document (which has an index) in another document
(which will not have an index). Is there a way I can bulk delete all the
[Idx] insertions in the copied text? The standard search-and-replace dialog
box doesn't recognize the three-character string as a valid search term.
Rich Shepard wrote:
I'm using text from one document (which has an index) in another document
(which will not have an index). Is there a way I can bulk delete all the
[Idx] insertions in the copied text? The standard search-and-replace
dialog
box doesn't recognize the three-character string as
On Tue, 21 Apr 2009, rgheck wrote:
Open the LyX file in a text editor and you'll see the format of these. You
can then write a simple script that will remove them: sed, perl, python,
whatever.
That's what I thought the default would be. :-) I was wondering if there
was a way within LyX to
Rich Shepard wrote:
On Tue, 21 Apr 2009, rgheck wrote:
Open the LyX file in a text editor and you'll see the format of
these. You
can then write a simple script that will remove them: sed, perl, python,
whatever.
That's what I thought the default would be. :-) I was wondering if there
was a
On Tue, 21 Apr 2009, rgheck wrote:
No, not in 1.6. There's been work for the next version that will provide
this kind of facility, so you could try doing this in 2.0.svn and then
exporting to 1.6. It'd be interesting to know if it worked.
rh,
Already done with emacs. Perhaps there will be
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