Separating Paragraphs: Indentation vs Vertical Space

[Bruce Pourciau]

At various spots within a document where paragraphs are separated with  
indentation, I often have claims, propositions, laws, etc, which I  
would like formatted flush left with some vertical space before and  
after. For various reasons, I wish to avoid using the AMS theorem,  
lemma, etc, environments to do this. I've been using soft returns  
(command-return on a Mac) -- two above and two below -- but this  
method results in too much vertical space around the assertion. I  
could also use normal paragraphing, where I insert a \noindent and  
adjust the vertical spacing above and below, but this seems  
cumbersome. Any easier, more systematic methods for this?


Bruce

Re: LyX+Maxima

[Manveru]

2011/5/20 Francesco Menoncin menon...@eco.unibs.it:
 Il 20/05/2011 21:27, Enrico Forestieri ha scritto:

 Francesco Menoncin writes:

 I am not able to make LyX and Maxima interact.
 I have put the Maxima path (C:\Program Files\Maxima-5.24.0\bin) in
 LyX (Tools-Prefereces-Paths) and reconfigure LyX.
 Nevertheless, when I try to compute something (like 2+2) I just
 obtain an empty space after the formula.
 Any suggestion?

 The problem here is that LyX is invoking the command maxima but there's
 only a batch file (maxima.bat) to be executed on Windows. Now, LyX 2.0 on
 Windows is not able to execute batch files anymore. You may have better
 luck trying the Cygwin version of LyX , as a bash script maxima is also
 supplied and the Cygwin version is able to execute it.

 Thank you for your help. I will try Cygwin.
 Nevertheless, I just stress that Maxima and LyX perfectly work together in
 Ubuntu (11.04).


This is strange. I tried to find out where any configuration of
command for CAS may lay, and I do not found any. I suspect that if in
Windows the maxima command is .bat, LyX has to launch it with proper
call to cmd.exe - the Windows' command interpreter. This is because
new threaded command launched uses exec() call to launch external
tools.

-- 
Manveru
jabber: manv...@manveru.pl
     gg: 1624001
   http://www.manveru.pl

Re: Separating Paragraphs: Indentation vs Vertical Space

[Guenter Milde]

On 2011-06-10, Bruce Pourciau wrote:
 At various spots within a document where paragraphs are separated with  
 indentation, I often have claims, propositions, laws, etc, which I  
 would like formatted flush left with some vertical space before and  
 after. For various reasons, I wish to avoid using the AMS theorem,  
 lemma, etc, environments to do this. I've been using soft returns  
 (command-return on a Mac) -- two above and two below -- but this  
 method results in too much vertical space around the assertion. I  
 could also use normal paragraphing, where I insert a \noindent and  
 adjust the vertical spacing above and below, but this seems  
 cumbersome. Any easier, more systematic methods for this?

How about the FancyBreak module?

(Save the code below in a file fancybreak.module in your LYXDIR,
reconfigure LyX and select via DocumentSettingsModules.
Then, a new paragraph style Fancybreak should appear in the drop
down list.


Günter


#\DeclareLyXModule{fancybreak}
#DescriptionBegin
# Define FancyBreak style for 'breaks' or 'transitions' between paragraphs.
# 
# Separate pragraphs with some ornaments or simple vertical space.
# This is usually used for gaps in the narrative (also called a 'transition'), 
# e.g. love scenes left out in older novels
# or to start a new section without a section header
# (also called an 'anonymous section').
#DescriptionEnd

# Author: Günter Milde mi...@users.sf.net

Format 11

# Modelled after the fancybreak in the memoir LaTeX document class.
# Changes: no starred version, 1/2 baselineskip above and below.

Style FancyBreak
LatexName   fancybreak
LatexType   command
ParSep  1
NextNoIndent1
KeepEmpty   1# allow for plain break
Align   Center
AlignPossible   Center
LabelString break
LeftMargin  break
LabelType   Static
LabelSepx
LabelFont
  SeriesMedium
  Shape Italic
  Size  Small
  Color magenta
EndFont
Preamble
  \providecommand{\fancybreak}[1]{\par
\penalty -100
\vskip 0.5\baselineskip
\noindent\parbox{\linewidth}{\centering #1}\null
\penalty -20
  %%  \vskip -\onelineskip
\vskip 0.5\baselineskip
\@afterindentfalse
\@afterheading}
EndPreamble
End  

Re: Separating Paragraphs: Indentation vs Vertical Space

[Liviu Andronic]

On Fri, Jun 10, 2011 at 12:59 PM, Bruce Pourciau
bruce.h.pourc...@lawrence.edu wrote:
 At various spots within a document where paragraphs are separated with
 indentation, I often have claims, propositions, laws, etc, which I would
 like formatted flush left with some vertical space before and after. For
 various reasons, I wish to avoid using the AMS theorem, lemma, etc,
 environments to do this. I've been using soft returns (command-return on a
 Mac) -- two above and two below -- but this method results in too much
 vertical space around the assertion. I could also use normal paragraphing,
 where I insert a \noindent and adjust the vertical spacing above and below,
 but this seems cumbersome. Any easier, more systematic methods for this?

You could come up with a new LaTeX command/environment and then hack a
corresponding module in LyX; just configure the thingy once, as you
prefer it to be, and then use the beauty of LaTeX and LyX. But Steve
should have more to say about this. (Hint: perform a search on his
site [1] as I'm pretty sure he has some poetry on the subject.)
[1] http://www.troubleshooters.com/troubleshooters.htm

A less LaTeX-ish way of doing things would be to insert a vertical
space (Insert  Formatting  V space), adjust the dimensions once, to
your liking, and then copy and paste every time you need it.

Regards
Liviu


 Bruce




-- 
Do you know how to read?
http://www.alienetworks.com/srtest.cfm
http://goodies.xfce.org/projects/applications/xfce4-dict#speed-reader
Do you know how to write?
http://garbl.home.comcast.net/~garbl/stylemanual/e.htm#e-mail

Just getting started

[Eric Weir]

I installed LyX a couple months ago, and have experimented with it 
superficially without reading any of the documentation. I've just upgraded to 
2.0 and want to get started actually using it, initially just for simple 
documents, which i imagine will be mostly composed using other applications -- 
Vim and Scrivener. Later I'll take more ambitious projects -- longer memos, 
reports, proposals, articles -- that again may be wholly or partially composed 
using other applications. 

At the moment I'm working my way through the tutorial, and glad that I am. Some 
fundamental differences, that I hadn't suspected, regarding the way white space 
is managed, for example. The tutorial mentions a document, example_raw.lyx, to 
which I am to make corrections as I progress through the tutorial, but it 
doesn't say where it is and I can't find it. 

Where is example_raw.lyx?

Thanks,
--
Eric Weir
Decatur, GA  USA
eew...@bellsouth.net

Re: Just getting started

[Waluyo Adi Siswanto]

 Where is example_raw.lyx?


You can find it from File  Open, then click the Example button.
Then you will find that file.

Regards
waluyo

Re: Just getting started

[Paul Rubin]

Eric Weir eeweir at bellsouth.net writes:

 The tutorial mentions a
 document, example_raw.lyx, to which I am to make corrections as I 
 progress through the tutorial, but it
 doesn't say where it is and I can't find it. 

On Linux, look in /usr/share/lyx/examples.  On Windows, look for the examples
folder under the LyX installation directory (usually C:\Program Files\lyx, I
think).  On a Mac, try the Finder or ask Steve Jobs. :-)

Paul

Re: Just getting started

[BH]

On Fri, Jun 10, 2011 at 7:30 PM, Paul Rubin ru...@msu.edu wrote:
 Eric Weir eeweir at bellsouth.net writes:

 The tutorial mentions a
 document, example_raw.lyx, to which I am to make corrections as I
 progress through the tutorial, but it
 doesn't say where it is and I can't find it.

 On Linux, look in /usr/share/lyx/examples.  On Windows, look for the examples
 folder under the LyX installation directory (usually C:\Program Files\lyx, I
 think).  On a Mac, try the Finder or ask Steve Jobs. :-)

On Mac, there's no easy way to get to the default examples folder. It
can be found at .../LyX.app/Contents/Resources/examples, which you can
get to through the or the Open file dialog by hitting Cmd-g and then
entering the path.

(We need a better solution for that and the default templates folder.)

BH

Petite question

[Robert Joseph]

Avec LyX 2.0, comment écrire l'équation de Dirac (p barré - m)\psi = 0 ?

(cette notation signifie (\gamma_\mu p^\mu - m)\psi = 0)

With LyX 2.0, how to write the Dirac equation (barred p - m)\psi = 0 ?

(that notation means (\gamma_\mu p^\mu - m)\psi = 0)

Merci !
Thank you !

RJ

Separating Paragraphs: Indentation vs Vertical Space

[Bruce Pourciau]

At various spots within a document where paragraphs are separated with  
indentation, I often have claims, propositions, laws, etc, which I  
would like formatted flush left with some vertical space before and  
after. For various reasons, I wish to avoid using the AMS theorem,  
lemma, etc, environments to do this. I've been using soft returns  
(command-return on a Mac) -- two above and two below -- but this  
method results in too much vertical space around the assertion. I  
could also use normal paragraphing, where I insert a \noindent and  
adjust the vertical spacing above and below, but this seems  
cumbersome. Any easier, more systematic methods for this?


Bruce

Re: LyX+Maxima

[Manveru]

2011/5/20 Francesco Menoncin menon...@eco.unibs.it:
 Il 20/05/2011 21:27, Enrico Forestieri ha scritto:

 Francesco Menoncin writes:

 I am not able to make LyX and Maxima interact.
 I have put the Maxima path (C:\Program Files\Maxima-5.24.0\bin) in
 LyX (Tools-Prefereces-Paths) and reconfigure LyX.
 Nevertheless, when I try to compute something (like 2+2) I just
 obtain an empty space after the formula.
 Any suggestion?

 The problem here is that LyX is invoking the command maxima but there's
 only a batch file (maxima.bat) to be executed on Windows. Now, LyX 2.0 on
 Windows is not able to execute batch files anymore. You may have better
 luck trying the Cygwin version of LyX , as a bash script maxima is also
 supplied and the Cygwin version is able to execute it.

 Thank you for your help. I will try Cygwin.
 Nevertheless, I just stress that Maxima and LyX perfectly work together in
 Ubuntu (11.04).


This is strange. I tried to find out where any configuration of
command for CAS may lay, and I do not found any. I suspect that if in
Windows the maxima command is .bat, LyX has to launch it with proper
call to cmd.exe - the Windows' command interpreter. This is because
new threaded command launched uses exec() call to launch external
tools.

-- 
Manveru
jabber: manv...@manveru.pl
     gg: 1624001
   http://www.manveru.pl

Re: Separating Paragraphs: Indentation vs Vertical Space

[Guenter Milde]

On 2011-06-10, Bruce Pourciau wrote:
 At various spots within a document where paragraphs are separated with  
 indentation, I often have claims, propositions, laws, etc, which I  
 would like formatted flush left with some vertical space before and  
 after. For various reasons, I wish to avoid using the AMS theorem,  
 lemma, etc, environments to do this. I've been using soft returns  
 (command-return on a Mac) -- two above and two below -- but this  
 method results in too much vertical space around the assertion. I  
 could also use normal paragraphing, where I insert a \noindent and  
 adjust the vertical spacing above and below, but this seems  
 cumbersome. Any easier, more systematic methods for this?

How about the FancyBreak module?

(Save the code below in a file fancybreak.module in your LYXDIR,
reconfigure LyX and select via DocumentSettingsModules.
Then, a new paragraph style Fancybreak should appear in the drop
down list.


Günter


#\DeclareLyXModule{fancybreak}
#DescriptionBegin
# Define FancyBreak style for 'breaks' or 'transitions' between paragraphs.
# 
# Separate pragraphs with some ornaments or simple vertical space.
# This is usually used for gaps in the narrative (also called a 'transition'), 
# e.g. love scenes left out in older novels
# or to start a new section without a section header
# (also called an 'anonymous section').
#DescriptionEnd

# Author: Günter Milde mi...@users.sf.net

Format 11

# Modelled after the fancybreak in the memoir LaTeX document class.
# Changes: no starred version, 1/2 baselineskip above and below.

Style FancyBreak
LatexName   fancybreak
LatexType   command
ParSep  1
NextNoIndent1
KeepEmpty   1# allow for plain break
Align   Center
AlignPossible   Center
LabelString break
LeftMargin  break
LabelType   Static
LabelSepx
LabelFont
  SeriesMedium
  Shape Italic
  Size  Small
  Color magenta
EndFont
Preamble
  \providecommand{\fancybreak}[1]{\par
\penalty -100
\vskip 0.5\baselineskip
\noindent\parbox{\linewidth}{\centering #1}\null
\penalty -20
  %%  \vskip -\onelineskip
\vskip 0.5\baselineskip
\@afterindentfalse
\@afterheading}
EndPreamble
End  

Re: Separating Paragraphs: Indentation vs Vertical Space

[Liviu Andronic]

On Fri, Jun 10, 2011 at 12:59 PM, Bruce Pourciau
bruce.h.pourc...@lawrence.edu wrote:
 At various spots within a document where paragraphs are separated with
 indentation, I often have claims, propositions, laws, etc, which I would
 like formatted flush left with some vertical space before and after. For
 various reasons, I wish to avoid using the AMS theorem, lemma, etc,
 environments to do this. I've been using soft returns (command-return on a
 Mac) -- two above and two below -- but this method results in too much
 vertical space around the assertion. I could also use normal paragraphing,
 where I insert a \noindent and adjust the vertical spacing above and below,
 but this seems cumbersome. Any easier, more systematic methods for this?

You could come up with a new LaTeX command/environment and then hack a
corresponding module in LyX; just configure the thingy once, as you
prefer it to be, and then use the beauty of LaTeX and LyX. But Steve
should have more to say about this. (Hint: perform a search on his
site [1] as I'm pretty sure he has some poetry on the subject.)
[1] http://www.troubleshooters.com/troubleshooters.htm

A less LaTeX-ish way of doing things would be to insert a vertical
space (Insert  Formatting  V space), adjust the dimensions once, to
your liking, and then copy and paste every time you need it.

Regards
Liviu


 Bruce




-- 
Do you know how to read?
http://www.alienetworks.com/srtest.cfm
http://goodies.xfce.org/projects/applications/xfce4-dict#speed-reader
Do you know how to write?
http://garbl.home.comcast.net/~garbl/stylemanual/e.htm#e-mail

Just getting started

[Eric Weir]

I installed LyX a couple months ago, and have experimented with it 
superficially without reading any of the documentation. I've just upgraded to 
2.0 and want to get started actually using it, initially just for simple 
documents, which i imagine will be mostly composed using other applications -- 
Vim and Scrivener. Later I'll take more ambitious projects -- longer memos, 
reports, proposals, articles -- that again may be wholly or partially composed 
using other applications. 

At the moment I'm working my way through the tutorial, and glad that I am. Some 
fundamental differences, that I hadn't suspected, regarding the way white space 
is managed, for example. The tutorial mentions a document, example_raw.lyx, to 
which I am to make corrections as I progress through the tutorial, but it 
doesn't say where it is and I can't find it. 

Where is example_raw.lyx?

Thanks,
--
Eric Weir
Decatur, GA  USA
eew...@bellsouth.net

Re: Just getting started

[Waluyo Adi Siswanto]

 Where is example_raw.lyx?


You can find it from File  Open, then click the Example button.
Then you will find that file.

Regards
waluyo

Re: Just getting started

[Paul Rubin]

Eric Weir eeweir at bellsouth.net writes:

 The tutorial mentions a
 document, example_raw.lyx, to which I am to make corrections as I 
 progress through the tutorial, but it
 doesn't say where it is and I can't find it. 

On Linux, look in /usr/share/lyx/examples.  On Windows, look for the examples
folder under the LyX installation directory (usually C:\Program Files\lyx, I
think).  On a Mac, try the Finder or ask Steve Jobs. :-)

Paul

Re: Just getting started

[BH]

On Fri, Jun 10, 2011 at 7:30 PM, Paul Rubin ru...@msu.edu wrote:
 Eric Weir eeweir at bellsouth.net writes:

 The tutorial mentions a
 document, example_raw.lyx, to which I am to make corrections as I
 progress through the tutorial, but it
 doesn't say where it is and I can't find it.

 On Linux, look in /usr/share/lyx/examples.  On Windows, look for the examples
 folder under the LyX installation directory (usually C:\Program Files\lyx, I
 think).  On a Mac, try the Finder or ask Steve Jobs. :-)

On Mac, there's no easy way to get to the default examples folder. It
can be found at .../LyX.app/Contents/Resources/examples, which you can
get to through the or the Open file dialog by hitting Cmd-g and then
entering the path.

(We need a better solution for that and the default templates folder.)

BH

Petite question

[Robert Joseph]

Avec LyX 2.0, comment écrire l'équation de Dirac (p barré - m)\psi = 0 ?

(cette notation signifie (\gamma_\mu p^\mu - m)\psi = 0)

With LyX 2.0, how to write the Dirac equation (barred p - m)\psi = 0 ?

(that notation means (\gamma_\mu p^\mu - m)\psi = 0)

Merci !
Thank you !

RJ

Separating Paragraphs: Indentation vs Vertical Space

[Bruce Pourciau]

At various spots within a document where paragraphs are separated with  
indentation, I often have claims, propositions, laws, etc, which I  
would like formatted flush left with some vertical space before and  
after. For various reasons, I wish to avoid using the AMS theorem,  
lemma, etc, environments to do this. I've been using soft returns  
(command-return on a Mac) -- two above and two below -- but this  
method results in too much vertical space around the assertion. I  
could also use normal paragraphing, where I insert a \noindent and  
adjust the vertical spacing above and below, but this seems  
cumbersome. Any easier, more systematic methods for this?


Bruce

Re: LyX+Maxima

[Manveru]

2011/5/20 Francesco Menoncin :
> Il 20/05/2011 21:27, Enrico Forestieri ha scritto:
>
> Francesco Menoncin writes:
>
> I am not able to make LyX and Maxima interact.
> I have put the Maxima path (C:\Program Files\Maxima-5.24.0\bin) in
> LyX (Tools->Prefereces->Paths) and reconfigure LyX.
> Nevertheless, when I try to compute something (like 2+2) I just
> obtain an empty space after the formula.
> Any suggestion?
>
> The problem here is that LyX is invoking the command "maxima" but there's
> only a batch file (maxima.bat) to be executed on Windows. Now, LyX 2.0 on
> Windows is not able to execute batch files anymore. You may have better
> luck trying the Cygwin version of LyX , as a bash script "maxima" is also
> supplied and the Cygwin version is able to execute it.
>
> Thank you for your help. I will try Cygwin.
> Nevertheless, I just stress that Maxima and LyX perfectly work together in
> Ubuntu (11.04).
>

This is strange. I tried to find out where any configuration of
command for CAS may lay, and I do not found any. I suspect that if in
Windows the maxima command is .bat, LyX has to launch it with proper
call to cmd.exe - the Windows' command interpreter. This is because
new threaded command launched uses exec() call to launch external
tools.

-- 
Manveru
jabber: manv...@manveru.pl
     gg: 1624001
   http://www.manveru.pl

Re: Separating Paragraphs: Indentation vs Vertical Space

[Guenter Milde]

On 2011-06-10, Bruce Pourciau wrote:
> At various spots within a document where paragraphs are separated with  
> indentation, I often have claims, propositions, laws, etc, which I  
> would like formatted flush left with some vertical space before and  
> after. For various reasons, I wish to avoid using the AMS theorem,  
> lemma, etc, environments to do this. I've been using soft returns  
> (command-return on a Mac) -- two above and two below -- but this  
> method results in too much vertical space around the assertion. I  
> could also use normal paragraphing, where I insert a \noindent and  
> adjust the vertical spacing above and below, but this seems  
> cumbersome. Any easier, more systematic methods for this?

How about the FancyBreak module?

(Save the code below in a file fancybreak.module in your LYXDIR,
reconfigure LyX and select via Document>Settings>Modules.
Then, a new paragraph style "Fancybreak" should appear in the drop
down list.


Günter


#\DeclareLyXModule{fancybreak}
#DescriptionBegin
# Define FancyBreak style for 'breaks' or 'transitions' between paragraphs.
# 
# Separate pragraphs with some ornaments or simple vertical space.
# This is usually used for gaps in the narrative (also called a 'transition'), 
# e.g. love scenes left out in older novels
# or to start a new section without a section header
# (also called an 'anonymous section').
#DescriptionEnd

# Author: Günter Milde 

Format 11

# Modelled after the fancybreak in the memoir LaTeX document class.
# Changes: no starred version, 1/2 baselineskip above and below.

Style FancyBreak
LatexName   fancybreak
LatexType   command
ParSep  1
NextNoIndent1
KeepEmpty   1# allow for plain break
Align   Center
AlignPossible   Center
LabelString "break"
LeftMargin  "break"
LabelType   Static
LabelSepx
LabelFont
  SeriesMedium
  Shape Italic
  Size  Small
  Color magenta
EndFont
Preamble
  \providecommand{\fancybreak}[1]{\par
\penalty -100
\vskip 0.5\baselineskip
\noindent\parbox{\linewidth}{\centering #1}\null
\penalty -20
  %%  \vskip -\onelineskip
\vskip 0.5\baselineskip
\@afterindentfalse
\@afterheading}
EndPreamble
End  

Re: Separating Paragraphs: Indentation vs Vertical Space

[Liviu Andronic]

On Fri, Jun 10, 2011 at 12:59 PM, Bruce Pourciau
 wrote:
> At various spots within a document where paragraphs are separated with
> indentation, I often have claims, propositions, laws, etc, which I would
> like formatted flush left with some vertical space before and after. For
> various reasons, I wish to avoid using the AMS theorem, lemma, etc,
> environments to do this. I've been using soft returns (command-return on a
> Mac) -- two above and two below -- but this method results in too much
> vertical space around the assertion. I could also use normal paragraphing,
> where I insert a \noindent and adjust the vertical spacing above and below,
> but this seems cumbersome. Any easier, more systematic methods for this?
>
You could come up with a new LaTeX command/environment and then hack a
corresponding module in LyX; just configure the thingy once, as you
prefer it to be, and then use the beauty of LaTeX and LyX. But Steve
should have more to say about this. (Hint: perform a search on his
site [1] as I'm pretty sure he has some poetry on the subject.)
[1] http://www.troubleshooters.com/troubleshooters.htm

A less LaTeX-ish way of doing things would be to insert a vertical
space (Insert > Formatting > V space), adjust the dimensions once, to
your liking, and then copy and paste every time you need it.

Regards
Liviu


> Bruce
>



-- 
Do you know how to read?
http://www.alienetworks.com/srtest.cfm
http://goodies.xfce.org/projects/applications/xfce4-dict#speed-reader
Do you know how to write?
http://garbl.home.comcast.net/~garbl/stylemanual/e.htm#e-mail

Just getting started

[Eric Weir]

I installed LyX a couple months ago, and have experimented with it 
superficially without reading any of the documentation. I've just upgraded to 
2.0 and want to get started actually using it, initially just for simple 
documents, which i imagine will be mostly composed using other applications -- 
Vim and Scrivener. Later I'll take more ambitious projects -- longer memos, 
reports, proposals, articles -- that again may be wholly or partially composed 
using other applications. 

At the moment I'm working my way through the tutorial, and glad that I am. Some 
fundamental differences, that I hadn't suspected, regarding the way white space 
is managed, for example. The tutorial mentions a document, example_raw.lyx, to 
which I am to make corrections as I progress through the tutorial, but it 
doesn't say where it is and I can't find it. 

Where is example_raw.lyx?

Thanks,
--
Eric Weir
Decatur, GA  USA
eew...@bellsouth.net

Re: Just getting started

[Waluyo Adi Siswanto]

>
> Where is example_raw.lyx?
>

You can find it from File > Open, then click the Example button.
Then you will find that file.

Regards
waluyo

Re: Just getting started

[Paul Rubin]

Eric Weir  bellsouth.net> writes:

> The tutorial mentions a
> document, example_raw.lyx, to which I am to make corrections as I 
> progress through the tutorial, but it
> doesn't say where it is and I can't find it. 

On Linux, look in /usr/share/lyx/examples.  On Windows, look for the examples
folder under the LyX installation directory (usually C:\Program Files\lyx, I
think).  On a Mac, try the Finder or ask Steve Jobs. :-)

Paul

Re: Just getting started

[BH]

On Fri, Jun 10, 2011 at 7:30 PM, Paul Rubin  wrote:
> Eric Weir  bellsouth.net> writes:
>
>> The tutorial mentions a
>> document, example_raw.lyx, to which I am to make corrections as I
>> progress through the tutorial, but it
>> doesn't say where it is and I can't find it.
>
> On Linux, look in /usr/share/lyx/examples.  On Windows, look for the examples
> folder under the LyX installation directory (usually C:\Program Files\lyx, I
> think).  On a Mac, try the Finder or ask Steve Jobs. :-)

On Mac, there's no easy way to get to the default examples folder. It
can be found at .../LyX.app/Contents/Resources/examples, which you can
get to through the or the Open file dialog by hitting -g and then
entering the path.

(We need a better solution for that and the default templates folder.)

BH

Petite question

[Robert Joseph]

Avec LyX 2.0, comment écrire l'équation de Dirac (p barré - m)\psi = 0 ?

(cette notation signifie (\gamma_\mu p^\mu - m)\psi = 0)

With LyX 2.0, how to write the Dirac equation (barred p - m)\psi = 0 ?

(that notation means (\gamma_\mu p^\mu - m)\psi = 0)

Merci !
Thank you !

RJ