degrees Celsius in Lyx

[Wolfgang Engelmann]

This is the correct latex way for 100 degrees Celsius, I believe:
 100\,^{\circ}\mathrm{C}
\,  is for a certain distance between 100 and ^0
Is there a shortcut in lyx for achieving it?
Under
Symbolscharacter-like symbols
I find
^{\circ}\mathrm{C}
but do I have to enter \,  in tex
or is half distance under formation the correct one?
(sorry, the English expressions are probably different)

The best solution would be to have an all over replacement of my

100\textcelsius
by

100\,^{\circ}\mathrm{C}
Possible in Lyx (advanced search and replace)?


Wolfgang

Re: degrees Celsius in Lyx

[aparsloe]

On 26/06/2015 8:07 p.m., Wolfgang Engelmann wrote:

This is the correct latex way for 100 degrees Celsius, I believe:
 100\,^{\circ}\mathrm{C}
\,  is for a certain distance between 100 and ^0
Is there a shortcut in lyx for achieving it?
Under
Symbolscharacter-like symbols
I find
^{\circ}\mathrm{C}
but do I have to enter \,  in tex
or is half distance under formation the correct one?
(sorry, the English expressions are probably different)

The best solution would be to have an all over replacement of my

100\textcelsius
by

100\,^{\circ}\mathrm{C}
Possible in Lyx (advanced search and replace)?


Wolfgang

Ctrl+Shift+Space gives \, on my system (but check in the Source Pane).

Andrew

Re: Enumerate changes spacing over 2 pages

[Paul A . Rubin]

Can you post a minimal (two PDF pages), self-contained LyX file where this
happens? If you need images to reproduce the problem, please include those
as well.

Paul

Re: degrees Celsius in Lyx

[Guenter Milde]

On 2015-06-26, Wolfgang Engelmann wrote:

 [-- Type: text/plain, Encoding: 7bit --]

 This is the correct latex way for 100 degrees Celsius, I believe:
   100\,^{\circ}\mathrm{C}

Only in a formula. Even then, you may consider \text instead of \mathrm to
get the normal text font and eventually smaller size (in nested fractions,
e.g.).

In text, you can use the Unicode character 0x2103 which translates to the
macro \\textcelsius.

In both, text and math you can use ° (0x00b0) which LyX translates to
\\textdegree or ^\circ.

 \,  is for a certain distance between 100 and ^0
 Is there a shortcut in lyx for achieving it?
 Under
 Symbolscharacter-like symbols
 I find
 ^{\circ}\mathrm{C}
 but do I have to enter \,  in tex
 or is half distance under formation the correct one?
 (sorry, the English expressions are probably different)

In math mode, pressing the space-bar repeatedly toggles between the various
spaces. Do this until you get the \,-space.

In text, I have the custom shortcut Ctrl-, (the default was said to be
Ctrl-Shift space in another reply).

 The best solution would be to have an all over replacement of my

 100\textcelsius
 by

 100\,^{\circ}\mathrm{C}
 Possible in Lyx (advanced search and replace)?

I don't know, but possible in a text-editor search-and-replace over the LyX
source file.

Günter

Re: Switching to Chicago NB Notes

[Bruce Pourciau]

Yes, thank you. I had done a similar search, but did not find much on how 
difficult it will be for the copy editor to make the necessary changes in my 
file.

Bruce

On Jun 25, 2015, at 7:03 PM, Dr Eberhard Lisse wrote:

 https://www.google.com/search?q=bibtex+chicagooq=bibtex+chicagoaqs=chrome..69i57.2245j0j7sourceid=chromees_sm=119ie=UTF-8
 
 el
 
 On 2015-06-25 10:52 , Bruce Pourciau wrote:
 I should have mentioned that the volume will be using the Chicago Manual
 of Style 16th edition bibliography style, which suggests that they may
 be using biblatex with the biblatex-chicago style files.
 
 Bruce
 
 Begin forwarded message:
 
 *From: *Bruce Pourciau bruce.h.pourc...@lawrence.edu
 mailto:bruce.h.pourc...@lawrence.edu
 *Date: *June 25, 2015 8:47:27 AM CDT
 *To: *LyXFolks lyx-users@lists.lyx.org mailto:lyx-users@lists.lyx.org
 *Subject: **Switching to Chicago NB Notes*
 
 I have used LyX to produce a LaTeX file for a chapter I am
 contributing to a volume. My LaTeX file  uses a common system for
 notes and bibliography: there is a bibliography at the end and the
 citations refer to entires in that bibliography. But the volume will
 be using what's called the Chicago NB system: there is no bibliography
 at the end; the notes contain the bibliographic information:
 
 https://owl.english.purdue.edu/owl/resource/717/01/
 
 How difficult will it be for the copy editor to change the format of
 my paper into the Chicago NB format? Is this conversion something I
 should expect the copy editor to take care of? Being a LaTeX novice, I
 wouldn't want to do it myself.
 
 Bruce
 

degrees Celsius in Lyx

[Wolfgang Engelmann]

This is the correct latex way for 100 degrees Celsius, I believe:
 100\,^{\circ}\mathrm{C}
\,  is for a certain distance between 100 and ^0
Is there a shortcut in lyx for achieving it?
Under
Symbolscharacter-like symbols
I find
^{\circ}\mathrm{C}
but do I have to enter \,  in tex
or is half distance under formation the correct one?
(sorry, the English expressions are probably different)

The best solution would be to have an all over replacement of my

100\textcelsius
by

100\,^{\circ}\mathrm{C}
Possible in Lyx (advanced search and replace)?


Wolfgang

Re: degrees Celsius in Lyx

[aparsloe]

On 26/06/2015 8:07 p.m., Wolfgang Engelmann wrote:

This is the correct latex way for 100 degrees Celsius, I believe:
 100\,^{\circ}\mathrm{C}
\,  is for a certain distance between 100 and ^0
Is there a shortcut in lyx for achieving it?
Under
Symbolscharacter-like symbols
I find
^{\circ}\mathrm{C}
but do I have to enter \,  in tex
or is half distance under formation the correct one?
(sorry, the English expressions are probably different)

The best solution would be to have an all over replacement of my

100\textcelsius
by

100\,^{\circ}\mathrm{C}
Possible in Lyx (advanced search and replace)?


Wolfgang

Ctrl+Shift+Space gives \, on my system (but check in the Source Pane).

Andrew

Re: degrees Celsius in Lyx

[Guenter Milde]

On 2015-06-26, Wolfgang Engelmann wrote:

 [-- Type: text/plain, Encoding: 7bit --]

 This is the correct latex way for 100 degrees Celsius, I believe:
   100\,^{\circ}\mathrm{C}

Only in a formula. Even then, you may consider \text instead of \mathrm to
get the normal text font and eventually smaller size (in nested fractions,
e.g.).

In text, you can use the Unicode character 0x2103 which translates to the
macro \\textcelsius.

In both, text and math you can use ° (0x00b0) which LyX translates to
\\textdegree or ^\circ.

 \,  is for a certain distance between 100 and ^0
 Is there a shortcut in lyx for achieving it?
 Under
 Symbolscharacter-like symbols
 I find
 ^{\circ}\mathrm{C}
 but do I have to enter \,  in tex
 or is half distance under formation the correct one?
 (sorry, the English expressions are probably different)

In math mode, pressing the space-bar repeatedly toggles between the various
spaces. Do this until you get the \,-space.

In text, I have the custom shortcut Ctrl-, (the default was said to be
Ctrl-Shift space in another reply).

 The best solution would be to have an all over replacement of my

 100\textcelsius
 by

 100\,^{\circ}\mathrm{C}
 Possible in Lyx (advanced search and replace)?

I don't know, but possible in a text-editor search-and-replace over the LyX
source file.

Günter

Re: Switching to Chicago NB Notes

[Bruce Pourciau]

Yes, thank you. I had done a similar search, but did not find much on how 
difficult it will be for the copy editor to make the necessary changes in my 
file.

Bruce

On Jun 25, 2015, at 7:03 PM, Dr Eberhard Lisse wrote:

 https://www.google.com/search?q=bibtex+chicagooq=bibtex+chicagoaqs=chrome..69i57.2245j0j7sourceid=chromees_sm=119ie=UTF-8
 
 el
 
 On 2015-06-25 10:52 , Bruce Pourciau wrote:
 I should have mentioned that the volume will be using the Chicago Manual
 of Style 16th edition bibliography style, which suggests that they may
 be using biblatex with the biblatex-chicago style files.
 
 Bruce
 
 Begin forwarded message:
 
 *From: *Bruce Pourciau bruce.h.pourc...@lawrence.edu
 mailto:bruce.h.pourc...@lawrence.edu
 *Date: *June 25, 2015 8:47:27 AM CDT
 *To: *LyXFolks lyx-users@lists.lyx.org mailto:lyx-users@lists.lyx.org
 *Subject: **Switching to Chicago NB Notes*
 
 I have used LyX to produce a LaTeX file for a chapter I am
 contributing to a volume. My LaTeX file  uses a common system for
 notes and bibliography: there is a bibliography at the end and the
 citations refer to entires in that bibliography. But the volume will
 be using what's called the Chicago NB system: there is no bibliography
 at the end; the notes contain the bibliographic information:
 
 https://owl.english.purdue.edu/owl/resource/717/01/
 
 How difficult will it be for the copy editor to change the format of
 my paper into the Chicago NB format? Is this conversion something I
 should expect the copy editor to take care of? Being a LaTeX novice, I
 wouldn't want to do it myself.
 
 Bruce
 

Re: Enumerate changes spacing over 2 pages

[Paul A . Rubin]

Can you post a minimal (two PDF pages), self-contained LyX file where this
happens? If you need images to reproduce the problem, please include those
as well.

Paul

degrees Celsius in Lyx

[Wolfgang Engelmann]

This is the correct latex way for 100 degrees Celsius, I believe:
 100\,^{\circ}\mathrm{C}
\,  is for a certain distance between 100 and ^0
Is there a shortcut in lyx for achieving it?
Under
Symbols>character-like symbols>
I find
^{\circ}\mathrm{C}
but do I have to enter \,  in tex
or is "half distance" under formation the correct one?
(sorry, the English expressions are probably different)

The best solution would be to have an all over replacement of my

100\textcelsius
by

100\,^{\circ}\mathrm{C}
Possible in Lyx (advanced search and replace)?


Wolfgang

Re: degrees Celsius in Lyx

[aparsloe]

On 26/06/2015 8:07 p.m., Wolfgang Engelmann wrote:

This is the correct latex way for 100 degrees Celsius, I believe:
 100\,^{\circ}\mathrm{C}
\,  is for a certain distance between 100 and ^0
Is there a shortcut in lyx for achieving it?
Under
Symbols>character-like symbols>
I find
^{\circ}\mathrm{C}
but do I have to enter \,  in tex
or is "half distance" under formation the correct one?
(sorry, the English expressions are probably different)

The best solution would be to have an all over replacement of my

100\textcelsius
by

100\,^{\circ}\mathrm{C}
Possible in Lyx (advanced search and replace)?


Wolfgang

Ctrl+Shift+Space gives \, on my system (but check in the Source Pane).

Andrew

Re: degrees Celsius in Lyx

[Guenter Milde]

On 2015-06-26, Wolfgang Engelmann wrote:

> [-- Type: text/plain, Encoding: 7bit --]

> This is the correct latex way for 100 degrees Celsius, I believe:
>   100\,^{\circ}\mathrm{C}

Only in a formula. Even then, you may consider \text instead of \mathrm to
get the normal text font and eventually smaller size (in nested fractions,
e.g.).

In text, you can use the Unicode character 0x2103 which translates to the
macro \\textcelsius.

In both, text and math you can use ° (0x00b0) which LyX translates to
"\\textdegree" or "^\circ.

> \,  is for a certain distance between 100 and ^0
> Is there a shortcut in lyx for achieving it?
> Under
> Symbols>character-like symbols>
> I find
> ^{\circ}\mathrm{C}
> but do I have to enter \,  in tex
> or is "half distance" under formation the correct one?
> (sorry, the English expressions are probably different)

In math mode, pressing the space-bar repeatedly toggles between the various
spaces. Do this until you get the \,-space.

In text, I have the custom shortcut Ctrl-, (the default was said to be
Ctrl-Shift  in another reply).

> The best solution would be to have an all over replacement of my

> 100\textcelsius
> by

> 100\,^{\circ}\mathrm{C}
> Possible in Lyx (advanced search and replace)?

I don't know, but possible in a text-editor search-and-replace over the LyX
source file.

Günter

Re: Switching to Chicago NB Notes

[Bruce Pourciau]

Yes, thank you. I had done a similar search, but did not find much on how 
difficult it will be for the copy editor to make the necessary changes in my 
file.

Bruce

On Jun 25, 2015, at 7:03 PM, Dr Eberhard Lisse wrote:

> https://www.google.com/search?q=bibtex+chicago=bibtex+chicago=chrome..69i57.2245j0j7=chrome_sm=119=UTF-8
> 
> el
> 
> On 2015-06-25 10:52 , Bruce Pourciau wrote:
>> I should have mentioned that the volume will be using the Chicago Manual
>> of Style 16th edition bibliography style, which suggests that they may
>> be using biblatex with the biblatex-chicago style files.
>> 
>> Bruce
>> 
>> Begin forwarded message:
>> 
>>> *From: *Bruce Pourciau >> >
>>> *Date: *June 25, 2015 8:47:27 AM CDT
>>> *To: *LyXFolks >
>>> *Subject: **Switching to Chicago NB Notes*
>>> 
>>> I have used LyX to produce a LaTeX file for a chapter I am
>>> contributing to a volume. My LaTeX file  uses a common system for
>>> notes and bibliography: there is a bibliography at the end and the
>>> citations refer to entires in that bibliography. But the volume will
>>> be using what's called the Chicago NB system: there is no bibliography
>>> at the end; the notes contain the bibliographic information:
>>> 
>>> https://owl.english.purdue.edu/owl/resource/717/01/
>>> 
>>> How difficult will it be for the copy editor to change the format of
>>> my paper into the Chicago NB format? Is this conversion something I
>>> should expect the copy editor to take care of? Being a LaTeX novice, I
>>> wouldn't want to do it myself.
>>> 
>>> Bruce
>> 

Re: Enumerate changes spacing over 2 pages

[Paul A . Rubin]

Can you post a minimal (two PDF pages), self-contained LyX file where this
happens? If you need images to reproduce the problem, please include those
as well.

Paul