Re: Run script from LyX?
bigblop wrote: I have made a script that does some file conversion before calling pdflatex. Is there someway to run this from LyX? Go to Tools -> Preferences... -> Converters, select LaTeX (pdflatex) -> PDF (pdflatex), modify the entry in the 'converter' line to run your script, then click Modify and then Save. If you don't want to run your script every time you use pdflatex, you can go to Tools -> Preferences... -> File formats, create a new format, name it something like PDF (my way), then go to Converters and create a converter for it. /Paul
Re: New splash screen (Was: LyX logo)
On Sunday 30 March 2008 12:38:09 pm [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote: > On Sat, 29 Mar 2008, Mael Hilléreau wrote: > >> I agree, I like all of them! > > > > What about a real platypus? > > > > See http://wiki.lyx.org/LyX/SplashScreen Further to my praise of playtpus-splash2.png, it also represents light shining in the darkness which does not comprehend it! John O'Gorman > > It could work, but maybe the logotype should be there as well, making the > connection stronger. > > /Christian
Re: New splash screen (Was: LyX logo)
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote: It could work, but maybe the logotype should be there as well, making the connection stronger. In my opinion we should stick to one logotype, not a platypus combined with a mascot. Even with an additional photo people won't understand the connection anyway. The mascot just doesn't look like a platypus. Joost
Re: New splash screen (Was: LyX logo)
On Sunday 30 March 2008 12:38:09 pm [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote: > On Sat, 29 Mar 2008, Mael Hilléreau wrote: > >> I agree, I like all of them! > > > > What about a real platypus? > > > > See http://wiki.lyx.org/LyX/SplashScreen Call me old-fashioned but I just love the gold ambiance of platypus-splash2.png which conveys to everyone what LyX epitomises: trudging through a hostile world dredging in the mud and producing gold! If I didn't know better I would have sworn it was a painting by Rembrandt. Oh the chiaroscuro! - oh - oh! John O'Gorman > > It could work, but maybe the logotype should be there as well, making the > connection stronger. > > /Christian
Automatic reload PDF?
Is there someway to automatically reload the PDF after compiling in LyX? I know that Kpdf supports this feature but I use gnome and would like to avoid using KDE software. I have tried a latex plugin for gedit: http://live.gnome.org/Gedit/LaTeXPlugin When compiling .tex files the PDF is automatically updated/reloaded using evince even though it does not support reload by default. I am not sure how they have made this work but maybe the same procedure is possible for LyX. -- View this message in context: http://www.nabble.com/Automatic-reload-PDF--tp16376629p16376629.html Sent from the LyX - Users mailing list archive at Nabble.com.
Re: Question about Eq numbering
snvv schrieb: I would like to number some equations like this Chapter.eq_no 1.1 1.2a 1.2b 1.2c 1.3 Is that possible? Yes, see section 19.4 of the math manual that comes with LyX 1.5.4. (add this command to your document preamble: \numberwithin{equation}{chapter} and set the mat option "use AMS.." in the document settings ) regards Uwe
Run script from LyX?
I have made a script that does some file conversion before calling pdflatex. Is there someway to run this from LyX? -- View this message in context: http://www.nabble.com/Run-script-from-LyX--tp16376398p16376398.html Sent from the LyX - Users mailing list archive at Nabble.com.
Re: New splash screen (Was: LyX logo)
On Sat, 29 Mar 2008, Mael Hilléreau wrote: I agree, I like all of them! What about a real platypus? See http://wiki.lyx.org/LyX/SplashScreen It could work, but maybe the logotype should be there as well, making the connection stronger. /Christian -- Christian Ridderström, +46-8-768 39 44 http://www.md.kth.se/~chr
Question about Eq numbering
Hello, I would like to number some equations like this Chapter.Section.eq_no 1.1.1 1.1.2a 1.1.2b 1.1.2c 1.1.3 or Chapter.eq_no 1.1 1.2a 1.2b 1.2c 1.3 Is that possible? Thank you sn
Re: custom document language
Luis Rivera schrieb: How can I pick a language for a document not included in the drop-down menu from LyX? I want to typeset a document in a language not included, and I can't figure out how to include it. This is not easily possible. LyX supports nearly all languages suppoterd by the babel package and other available language packages. In the next version, LyX will additionally support Albanian, Bahasa Malaysia / Bahasa Melayu, Interlingua, Latin, Lower Sorbian, Serbian (Cyrillic and Latin letters), North Sami, and Vietnamese. What is the language you need? regards Uwe
Re: Primary colours of LyX? Was: Website re-design ideas
On Mar 29, 2008, at 2:17 PM, AK wrote: John wrote: On Saturday 29 March 2008 04:20:21 am AK wrote: [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote: On Mon, 24 Mar 2008, Joost Verburg wrote: Logo & graphical profile Any company needs a logo and preferably a graphical profile to make themselves known to their customers. Think of the big companies, think of IBM: stripy and blue, McDonalds: M and yellow. They are graphical profiles that helps give them an image that sticks in customers minds. Not only do they help the business stand out, but it also creates a reputation. IBM's logo gives a very traditional feel, serene and solid. It represents something you can rely on in the marketplace. While the McDonalds logo is dynamic and fun, inviting you to a feel-good experience. A graphical profile spans logo, colours, business cards, stationeries, and a range of supplies for commercial purposes. People will remember the Platypus, though, but we already have that. I've used LyX from the beginning - and love it! But in all the time that the logo has been there it never occurred to me that it was a platypus, despite being familiar with the O'Reilly like platypus associated with the original example document. While I would much prefer that the developers worry about improving and debugging an already superb product rather than fuss over the logo, if you must tinker with the logo, please make it resemble a platypus! Probably just changing the beak shape, and toning down those awful cartoon colours would be enough. John O'Gorman I agree that it doesn't look much like platypus - I did not think it was one before being told, I just meant that whatever it is, people will remember it as being connected to LyX. I will see if I can make it more platypus-like without upsetting people who are used to it as it is. But it's hard to make it look like platypus because it's never pictured sitting like that - it probably never sits, either. Even if you propped up a real platypus to sit up like that and made a picture, it'd likely be hard to tell for an average person that it's indeed a platypus. But, anyway, we'll see what we can do. -ak So, to sum up, we should have a color scheme that will be shared between site template and splash screen, and probably use a standard font face like Verdana or something similar for now, and have the Platypus as the main recognizable identifier of all things LyX. -andrei The platypus is already being used by some other projects, though. For example, on the Mac, Platypus is a script wrapper application: http://www.macupdate.com/info.php/id/12046 I like the LyX creature the way it is, and it clearly isn't a platypus. Moreover, it's just as recognizable as the McDonald's clown, and much less freaky. Jens
Re: Primary colours of LyX? Was: Website re-design ideas
John wrote: On Saturday 29 March 2008 04:20:21 am AK wrote: [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote: On Mon, 24 Mar 2008, Joost Verburg wrote: Logo & graphical profile Any company needs a logo and preferably a graphical profile to make themselves known to their customers. Think of the big companies, think of IBM: stripy and blue, McDonalds: M and yellow. They are graphical profiles that helps give them an image that sticks in customers minds. Not only do they help the business stand out, but it also creates a reputation. IBM's logo gives a very traditional feel, serene and solid. It represents something you can rely on in the marketplace. While the McDonalds logo is dynamic and fun, inviting you to a feel-good experience. A graphical profile spans logo, colours, business cards, stationeries, and a range of supplies for commercial purposes. People will remember the Platypus, though, but we already have that. I've used LyX from the beginning - and love it! But in all the time that the logo has been there it never occurred to me that it was a platypus, despite being familiar with the O'Reilly like platypus associated with the original example document. While I would much prefer that the developers worry about improving and debugging an already superb product rather than fuss over the logo, if you must tinker with the logo, please make it resemble a platypus! Probably just changing the beak shape, and toning down those awful cartoon colours would be enough. John O'Gorman I agree that it doesn't look much like platypus - I did not think it was one before being told, I just meant that whatever it is, people will remember it as being connected to LyX. I will see if I can make it more platypus-like without upsetting people who are used to it as it is. But it's hard to make it look like platypus because it's never pictured sitting like that - it probably never sits, either. Even if you propped up a real platypus to sit up like that and made a picture, it'd likely be hard to tell for an average person that it's indeed a platypus. But, anyway, we'll see what we can do. -ak So, to sum up, we should have a color scheme that will be shared between site template and splash screen, and probably use a standard font face like Verdana or something similar for now, and have the Platypus as the main recognizable identifier of all things LyX. -andrei -- -ak Tobu | http://www.lightbird.net/tobu/ | Freeform DB / Tagger / PIM
Re: Best approach to using lyx with a university provided style file?
On 3/28/08, Bob Lounsbury <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote: > On Fri, Mar 28, 2008 at 12:12 PM, B. Bogart <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote: > > First I took the article.layout file, copied it into a new name, and > > added \usepackage{csthesis.sty} in the preamble section as such: > > > > Preamble > > \usepackage{csthesis} > > EndPreamble > > > You don't need to add this preamble stuff to your layout file. When > you specify ' \DeclareLaTeXClass[article,csthesis.sty]{article > (sfuthesis)}' you are already telling LyX that you want it to use > csthesis.sty. I don't even know if you can add preamble stuff in this > manner. Just wanted to correct myself. Sorry, you're right, adding the Preamble stuff to the layout file eliminates the need to specify the package within LyX as is clearly stated in the LyX Help->Customization Section 5.2.2. Although your layout file should still end in '.layout'. Cheers, /Bob
custom document language
Hello! I tried to find info about this topic, without much success... How can I pick a language for a document not included in the drop-down menu from LyX? I want to typeset a document in a language not included, and I can't figure out how to include it. Please notice that I don't want to ADD a custom language to a preset one: I want to use a language not included in the menu as the only and main language. Thanks in advance, Luis.
Re: New splash screen (Was: LyX logo)
Le 27 mars 08 à 00:51, [EMAIL PROTECTED] a écrit : On Wed, 26 Mar 2008, Rich Shepard wrote: On Wed, 26 Mar 2008, Joost Verburg wrote: I've uploaded some more designs to compare (including the current splash screen) at http://wiki.lyx.org/LyX/SplashScreen Joost, They are all outstanding! Very well thought out and crafted. Any of them will do everyone proud. I agree, I like all of them! It's neat how the platypus is sort of sitting on the blue bar on #4. Number #1 is neat since the stack of papers to me is related to LyX being a document processor. And #3 is clean and elegant. And #2 is growing on me, so I'll refrain from voting, they're all good. If there's no clear favourite, we can just switch between splash screens for the next few releases like Adobe Photoshop did. What about a real platypus? See http://wiki.lyx.org/LyX/SplashScreen Mael.
Re: Sweave with beamer
Hello Kevin, Having accidentally performed a search on beamer in my email archives, I ran across one post on the R Mailing List that might prove of interest [1]. As to the files you sent in off-list, I reconfigured and made LyX aware of the new .layout files. However, LyX generates an error when opening my-beamer-ex-sweave.lyx: "The layout file requested by this document, literate-slides-beamer.layout, is not usable. This is probably because a LaTeX class or style file required by it is not available. See the Customization documentation for more information. LyX will not be able to produce output." I use TeXLive as backend for LyX 1.5.4, on Gentoo Linux. I also have dev-tex/latex-beamer-3.07 installed, with the lyx USE flag enabled. To make sure, I also performed a TeX rehash followed by a LyX reconfigure; no visible changes, though. In order to make Sweave interact with LyX, I did not use Gregor Gorjanc's approach. What do you think I could be missing on my system in order to at least successfully open the document? Liviu [1] https://stat.ethz.ch/pipermail/r-help/2007-August/139811.html On Tue, Mar 25, 2008 at 12:43 AM, Kevin Middleton <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote: > > Hello LyXers - > > I have been using Gregor Gorjanc's literate- > {article,book,report}.layout files with LyX and Sweave > (http://gregor.gorjanc.googlepages.com/lyx-sweave > ) with success. > > Lately, I have been trying to get Sweave to work with beamer through > LyX. To start, I modified literate-article.layout for beamer and added > it to layouts (I'm on OS X, so this is inside LyX.app): >
Re: Introduction text of the wiki (Was: Website re-design ideas)
On Mon, 24 Mar 2008, Joost Verburg wrote: the very first page that is shown when you go to http://wiki.lyx.org?) I think it should be a kind of "portal page" that point people to the right group of wiki pages, preferably with a picture/icon for each group to make it easier to navigate and to understand the content. I hope I solved, at least for now, by changing the "destination" of the default page. Now it no longer points to "LyX.Welcome", but to "LyX.LyX", which is more like the portal page you described. /Christian -- Christian Ridderström, +46-8-768 39 44 http://www.md.kth.se/~chr