Used todays cvs, opened a existing document.
(Written in british language, which is unusual here)
Wrote two lines of text, used edit-text style to give them
different font sizes sans serif. This is a customized heading.
Marked it, inserted a box(minipage) around it.
Noticed the silly blue line
Used todays cvs, opened a existing document.
(Written in british language, which is unusual here)
Wrote two lines of text, used edit-text style to give them
different font sizes sans serif. This is a customized heading.
Marked it, inserted a box(minipage) around it.
Noticed the silly blue line
Used todays cvs, opened a existing document.
(Written in british language, which is unusual here)
Wrote two lines of text, used edit->text style to give them
different font sizes & sans serif. This is a customized heading.
Marked it, inserted a box(minipage) around it.
Noticed the silly blue
On Mon, 2005-09-26 at 23:57 +0100, Angus Leeming wrote:
How recent is your copy of the cvs sources?
I discovered that the problem was basically this. I had used Cervisia to
try and download the sources (because CLI cvs scares me :p). I must have
chosen the wrong branch (or just generally
On Mon, 2005-09-26 at 23:57 +0100, Angus Leeming wrote:
How recent is your copy of the cvs sources?
I discovered that the problem was basically this. I had used Cervisia to
try and download the sources (because CLI cvs scares me :p). I must have
chosen the wrong branch (or just generally
On Mon, 2005-09-26 at 23:57 +0100, Angus Leeming wrote:
> How recent is your copy of the cvs sources?
I discovered that the problem was basically this. I had used Cervisia to
try and download the sources (because CLI cvs scares me :p). I must have
chosen the wrong branch (or just generally
Hi,
I've been using LyX for a little while mainly for Maths work but with a
little script-writing thrown in there as well (I do Theatre Studies at
school). I absolutely love the program, and thought I'd like to see what
the latest version looked like. However, after autogen'ing, configuring
and a
Daniel Watkins wrote:
text2.C: In member function lyx::pos_type
LyXText::getColumnNearX(lyx::pit_type, const Row, int, bool) const
text2.C:881: error: no matching function for call to =E2=80=98min(const
int , long int)
It would be greatly appreciated if someone could shed some light on how
Hi,
I've been using LyX for a little while mainly for Maths work but with a
little script-writing thrown in there as well (I do Theatre Studies at
school). I absolutely love the program, and thought I'd like to see what
the latest version looked like. However, after autogen'ing, configuring
and a
Daniel Watkins wrote:
text2.C: In member function lyx::pos_type
LyXText::getColumnNearX(lyx::pit_type, const Row, int, bool) const
text2.C:881: error: no matching function for call to =E2=80=98min(const
int , long int)
It would be greatly appreciated if someone could shed some light on how
Hi,
I've been using LyX for a little while mainly for Maths work but with a
little script-writing thrown in there as well (I do Theatre Studies at
school). I absolutely love the program, and thought I'd like to see what
the latest version looked like. However, after autogen'ing, configuring
and a
Daniel Watkins wrote:
> text2.C: In member function lyx::pos_type
> LyXText::getColumnNearX(lyx::pit_type, const Row&, int&, bool&) const
> text2.C:881: error: no matching function for call to =E2=80=98min(const
> int &, long int)
> It would be greatly appreciated if someone could shed some light
Hi Kayvan,
Put the following in your LaTeX preamble:
% RCS style.
\def\RCSdef $#1${\typeout{RCS keyword string: [EMAIL PROTECTED]: {} :.}
[EMAIL PROTECTED]: #2 :#3.{\expandafter\def\csname RCS#1\endcsname{#2}}
Then, in your document (or in your preamble), do:
\RCSdef $Revision$
\RCSdef
roland schmitz wrote:
Hi Kayvan,
Put the following in your LaTeX preamble:
% RCS style.
\def\RCSdef $#1${\typeout{RCS keyword string: [EMAIL PROTECTED]: {} :.}
[EMAIL PROTECTED]: #2 :#3.{\expandafter\def\csname RCS#1\endcsname{#2}}
Then, in your document (or in your preamble), do:
Hi Todd, hi list,
https://www.cvshome.org/docs/manual/cvs-1.11.17/cvs_12.html#SEC97
CVS uses rcs (actually has it built in now) as its underlying system, so
all
the RCS key words work as listed.
It is CVS that I use, and when I tested Kayvan's advice against my
repository,
I found it
Hi Kayvan,
Put the following in your LaTeX preamble:
% RCS style.
\def\RCSdef $#1${\typeout{RCS keyword string: [EMAIL PROTECTED]: {} :.}
[EMAIL PROTECTED]: #2 :#3.{\expandafter\def\csname RCS#1\endcsname{#2}}
Then, in your document (or in your preamble), do:
\RCSdef $Revision$
\RCSdef
roland schmitz wrote:
Hi Kayvan,
Put the following in your LaTeX preamble:
% RCS style.
\def\RCSdef $#1${\typeout{RCS keyword string: [EMAIL PROTECTED]: {} :.}
[EMAIL PROTECTED]: #2 :#3.{\expandafter\def\csname RCS#1\endcsname{#2}}
Then, in your document (or in your preamble), do:
Hi Todd, hi list,
https://www.cvshome.org/docs/manual/cvs-1.11.17/cvs_12.html#SEC97
CVS uses rcs (actually has it built in now) as its underlying system, so
all
the RCS key words work as listed.
It is CVS that I use, and when I tested Kayvan's advice against my
repository,
I found it
Hi Kayvan,
> Put the following in your LaTeX preamble:
> % RCS style.
> \def\RCSdef $#1${\typeout{RCS keyword string: [EMAIL PROTECTED]: {} :.}
> [EMAIL PROTECTED]: #2 :#3.{\expandafter\def\csname RCS#1\endcsname{#2}}
>
> Then, in your document (or in your preamble), do:
> \RCSdef $Revision$
>
roland schmitz wrote:
>
> Hi Kayvan,
>
> > Put the following in your LaTeX preamble:
> > % RCS style.
> > \def\RCSdef $#1${\typeout{RCS keyword string: [EMAIL PROTECTED]: {} :.}
> > [EMAIL PROTECTED]: #2 :#3.{\expandafter\def\csname RCS#1\endcsname{#2}}
> >
> > Then, in your document (or in your
Hi Todd, hi list,
> https://www.cvshome.org/docs/manual/cvs-1.11.17/cvs_12.html#SEC97
> CVS uses rcs (actually has it built in now) as its underlying system, so
> all
> the RCS key words work as listed.
> It is CVS that I use, and when I tested Kayvan's advice against my
> repository,
> I found
Roland Schmitz [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
the cvs version or revision tags (on the titlepage, or in the page
headings/footer).
Is/how it possibe to query cvs automaticly before printing the thesis, which
number/tag is actual used in cvs, and insert this result into the text before
printing
.
This sounds quite simple, before i started this thread, i googled the web
with linux lyx cvs and found countless pages which doesn't help me. Is
there any source to read for me? Until this weekend, i can't check it it,
but i can read about it, if i know where.
Thanx
Roland
--
Mit freundlichem Gruss
document. Look at RCS's co(1) man page for a list of
keywords.
This sounds quite simple, before i started this thread, i googled the web
with linux lyx cvs and found countless pages which doesn't help me. Is
there any source to read for me? Until this weekend, i can't check it it,
but i can
Kayvan A. Sylvan wrote:
On Mon, Oct 25, 2004 at 04:46:20PM +0200, roland schmitz wrote:
Hi Alexis,
SNIP
keywords, which CVS uses to do the same thing. Try putting '$Revision$'
SNIP
Put the following in your LaTeX preamble:
% RCS style.
\def\RCSdef $#1${\typeout{RCS keyword string:
On Mon, Oct 25, 2004 at 07:54:48AM +, Alexis Huxley wrote:
Unfortunately these (in RCS/CVS and SVN case) expand to the
corresponding value *plus* the keyword text, i.e. not just:
1.2.3.4
but:
$Revision 1.2.3.4$
which may look a bit messier than than you consider
Roland Schmitz [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
the cvs version or revision tags (on the titlepage, or in the page
headings/footer).
Is/how it possibe to query cvs automaticly before printing the thesis, which
number/tag is actual used in cvs, and insert this result into the text before
printing
.
This sounds quite simple, before i started this thread, i googled the web
with linux lyx cvs and found countless pages which doesn't help me. Is
there any source to read for me? Until this weekend, i can't check it it,
but i can read about it, if i know where.
Thanx
Roland
--
Mit freundlichem Gruss
document. Look at RCS's co(1) man page for a list of
keywords.
This sounds quite simple, before i started this thread, i googled the web
with linux lyx cvs and found countless pages which doesn't help me. Is
there any source to read for me? Until this weekend, i can't check it it,
but i can
Kayvan A. Sylvan wrote:
On Mon, Oct 25, 2004 at 04:46:20PM +0200, roland schmitz wrote:
Hi Alexis,
SNIP
keywords, which CVS uses to do the same thing. Try putting '$Revision$'
SNIP
Put the following in your LaTeX preamble:
% RCS style.
\def\RCSdef $#1${\typeout{RCS keyword string:
On Mon, Oct 25, 2004 at 07:54:48AM +, Alexis Huxley wrote:
Unfortunately these (in RCS/CVS and SVN case) expand to the
corresponding value *plus* the keyword text, i.e. not just:
1.2.3.4
but:
$Revision 1.2.3.4$
which may look a bit messier than than you consider
Roland Schmitz <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> the cvs version or revision tags (on the titlepage, or in the page
> headings/footer).
> Is/how it possibe to query cvs automaticly before printing the thesis, which
> number/tag is actual used in cvs, and insert this result into the text before
>
f
> keywords.
This sounds quite simple, before i started this thread, i googled the web
with "linux lyx cvs" and found countless pages which doesn't help me. Is
there any source to read for me? Until this weekend, i can't check it it,
but i can read about it, if i know where.
Thanx
Rol
. Try putting '$Revision$'
> > in your document. Look at RCS's co(1) man page for a list of
> > keywords.
> This sounds quite simple, before i started this thread, i googled the web
> with "linux lyx cvs" and found countless pages which doesn't help me. Is
> there any s
"Kayvan A. Sylvan" wrote:
>
> On Mon, Oct 25, 2004 at 04:46:20PM +0200, roland schmitz wrote:
> > Hi Alexis,
> >
> > > keywords, which CVS uses to do the same thing. Try putting '$Revision$'
> Put the following in your LaTeX preamble:
>
> % RCS style.
> \def\RCSdef $#1${\typeout{RCS keyword
On Mon, Oct 25, 2004 at 07:54:48AM +, Alexis Huxley wrote:
> Unfortunately these (in RCS/CVS and SVN case) expand to the
> corresponding value *plus* the keyword text, i.e. not just:
>
> 1.2.3.4
>
> but:
>
> $Revision 1.2.3.4$
>
> which may look a bit messier than than you
Hi,
while writing my master thesis, i started to use cvs to track changes in the
text, pictures, measuremet results ... . Inside of my thesis i want to use
the cvs version or revision tags (on the titlepage, or in the page
headings/footer).
Is/how it possibe to query cvs automaticly before
Hi,
while writing my master thesis, i started to use cvs to track changes in the
text, pictures, measuremet results ... . Inside of my thesis i want to use
the cvs version or revision tags (on the titlepage, or in the page
headings/footer).
Is/how it possibe to query cvs automaticly before
Hi,
while writing my master thesis, i started to use cvs to track changes in the
text, pictures, measuremet results ... . Inside of my thesis i want to use
the cvs version or revision tags (on the titlepage, or in the page
headings/footer).
Is/how it possibe to query cvs automaticly before
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