Can't see any eps in exported ps file
Hi! After upgrading my system from Suse 6.4 to 7.2 including an update from ghostscript 5.50 to 6.51 LyX 1.1.6fix2 no longer displays any eps files. I read about a problem displaying eps images with gs 6.5, but (if I am correct) this should be fixed in 6.51. Right now my main problem is _not_ that I cant see the images within lyx, but that they are also missing in the exported ps file. I tried downgrading from 6.51 to 5.50 but that also doesnt solve the problem (now I'm back to 6.51). I really hope that this isn't a FAQ - I made some research, but the only thing I found was the problem with gs 6.50. Any ideas where to start looking? Thanks in advance, Martin
Can't see any eps in exported ps file
Hi! After upgrading my system from Suse 6.4 to 7.2 including an update from ghostscript 5.50 to 6.51 LyX 1.1.6fix2 no longer displays any eps files. I read about a problem displaying eps images with gs 6.5, but (if I am correct) this should be fixed in 6.51. Right now my main problem is _not_ that I cant see the images within lyx, but that they are also missing in the exported ps file. I tried downgrading from 6.51 to 5.50 but that also doesnt solve the problem (now I'm back to 6.51). I really hope that this isn't a FAQ - I made some research, but the only thing I found was the problem with gs 6.50. Any ideas where to start looking? Thanks in advance, Martin
Can't see any eps in exported ps file
Hi! After upgrading my system from Suse 6.4 to 7.2 including an update from ghostscript 5.50 to 6.51 LyX 1.1.6fix2 no longer displays any eps files. I read about a problem displaying eps images with gs 6.5, but (if I am correct) this should be fixed in 6.51. Right now my main problem is _not_ that I cant see the images within lyx, but that they are also missing in the exported ps file. I tried downgrading from 6.51 to 5.50 but that also doesnt solve the problem (now I'm back to 6.51). I really hope that this isn't a FAQ - I made some research, but the only thing I found was the problem with gs 6.50. Any ideas where to start looking? Thanks in advance, Martin
Changing default font of equations
I use ps2pdf to create pdf documents. It works very well (especially with the ps2pdf from gs6.0) except for the font of the equations, for which I get a pixelated type 3 font in the resulting pdf-file. I set the default font to times but that doesn't affect the equations. Does anybody know how to chance the default font of the equations so that ps2pdf creates type 1 fonts? I know about pdflatex but I'm just to lazy to keep all my images in two formats (eps for latex and gif for pdflatex) - or did I miss something and pdflatex can now handle eps images too? Thanks for any reply, Martin
Re: Changing default font of equations
Allan Rae wrote:
On Mon, 24 Apr 2000, Martin Vonwald wrote:
I use ps2pdf to create pdf documents. It works very well (especially
with the ps2pdf from gs6.0) except for the font of the equations, for
which I get a pixelated type 3 font in the resulting pdf-file. I set the
default font to times but that doesn't affect the equations.
Does anybody know how to chance the default font of the equations so
that ps2pdf creates type 1 fonts? I know about pdflatex but I'm just to
lazy to keep all my images in two formats (eps for latex and gif for
pdflatex) - or did I miss something and pdflatex can now handle eps
images too?
In your preamble add:
\usepackage{pslatex}
this fixes everything to use type 1 fonts from the default 35 fonts
(IIRC). Alternaively there is a similar package specifically for the
math fonts:
\usepackage{mathptm}
Allan. (ARRae)
Thanks for your answer!
If I use \usepackage{pslatex} it will display perfect in KGhostView,
gives me an error message about a missing font (symbol) in Acrobat
Reader for Linux, it shows me the doc but some characters are missing
and in AR for Windows it won't open at all.
If I use \usepackage{mathptm} it displays perfect again in KGhostView,
same problems as above in AR for Linux and nearly perfect in AR for
Windows - only brackets, integral/root signs are pixelated.
I think I can live with that - many thanks and (little bit late): Happy
Easter!
Martin
Changing default font of equations
I use ps2pdf to create pdf documents. It works very well (especially with the ps2pdf from gs6.0) except for the font of the equations, for which I get a pixelated type 3 font in the resulting pdf-file. I set the default font to times but that doesn't affect the equations. Does anybody know how to chance the default font of the equations so that ps2pdf creates type 1 fonts? I know about pdflatex but I'm just to lazy to keep all my images in two formats (eps for latex and gif for pdflatex) - or did I miss something and pdflatex can now handle eps images too? Thanks for any reply, Martin
Re: Changing default font of equations
Allan Rae wrote:
On Mon, 24 Apr 2000, Martin Vonwald wrote:
I use ps2pdf to create pdf documents. It works very well (especially
with the ps2pdf from gs6.0) except for the font of the equations, for
which I get a pixelated type 3 font in the resulting pdf-file. I set the
default font to times but that doesn't affect the equations.
Does anybody know how to chance the default font of the equations so
that ps2pdf creates type 1 fonts? I know about pdflatex but I'm just to
lazy to keep all my images in two formats (eps for latex and gif for
pdflatex) - or did I miss something and pdflatex can now handle eps
images too?
In your preamble add:
\usepackage{pslatex}
this fixes everything to use type 1 fonts from the default 35 fonts
(IIRC). Alternaively there is a similar package specifically for the
math fonts:
\usepackage{mathptm}
Allan. (ARRae)
Thanks for your answer!
If I use \usepackage{pslatex} it will display perfect in KGhostView,
gives me an error message about a missing font (symbol) in Acrobat
Reader for Linux, it shows me the doc but some characters are missing
and in AR for Windows it won't open at all.
If I use \usepackage{mathptm} it displays perfect again in KGhostView,
same problems as above in AR for Linux and nearly perfect in AR for
Windows - only brackets, integral/root signs are pixelated.
I think I can live with that - many thanks and (little bit late): Happy
Easter!
Martin
Changing default font of equations
I use ps2pdf to create pdf documents. It works very well (especially with the ps2pdf from gs6.0) except for the font of the equations, for which I get a pixelated type 3 font in the resulting pdf-file. I set the default font to times but that doesn't affect the equations. Does anybody know how to chance the default font of the equations so that ps2pdf creates type 1 fonts? I know about pdflatex but I'm just to lazy to keep all my images in two formats (eps for latex and gif for pdflatex) - or did I miss something and pdflatex can now handle eps images too? Thanks for any reply, Martin
Re: Changing default font of equations
Allan Rae wrote:
>
> On Mon, 24 Apr 2000, Martin Vonwald wrote:
>
> > I use ps2pdf to create pdf documents. It works very well (especially
> > with the ps2pdf from gs6.0) except for the font of the equations, for
> > which I get a pixelated type 3 font in the resulting pdf-file. I set the
> > default font to times but that doesn't affect the equations.
> > Does anybody know how to chance the default font of the equations so
> > that ps2pdf creates type 1 fonts? I know about pdflatex but I'm just to
> > lazy to keep all my images in two formats (eps for latex and gif for
> > pdflatex) - or did I miss something and pdflatex can now handle eps
> > images too?
>
> In your preamble add:
> \usepackage{pslatex}
>
> this fixes everything to use type 1 fonts from the default 35 fonts
> (IIRC). Alternaively there is a similar package specifically for the
> math fonts:
>
> \usepackage{mathptm}
>
> Allan. (ARRae)
Thanks for your answer!
If I use \usepackage{pslatex} it will display perfect in KGhostView,
gives me an error message about a missing font (symbol) in Acrobat
Reader for Linux, it shows me the doc but some characters are missing
and in AR for Windows it won't open at all.
If I use \usepackage{mathptm} it displays perfect again in KGhostView,
same problems as above in AR for Linux and nearly perfect in AR for
Windows - only brackets, integral/root signs are pixelated.
I think I can live with that - many thanks and (little bit late): Happy
Easter!
Martin
Re: Rotating tables and caption
Try to use the lscape package. Then add \begin{landscape} in front of your
table and \end{landscape} after it. Be warned: the text will not be rotated in
you dvi-preview but it will look right in ps-preview.
Hope this helps, Martin
Rod Pinna wrote:
Hello,
Hopefully a simple question; is there a way to rotate a table and its
caption? Rotating the table is a simple matter of selecting the rotate
option, but this still places the caption in "normal" mode.
Thanks everybody
Rod
__
rod | "If morale is low it's because the employees have character defects.
| There is nothing you can do about that."
|from Dilbert's micromanagement tips for management.
Re: Rotating tables and caption
Try to use the lscape package. Then add \begin{landscape} in front of your
table and \end{landscape} after it. Be warned: the text will not be rotated in
you dvi-preview but it will look right in ps-preview.
Hope this helps, Martin
Rod Pinna wrote:
Hello,
Hopefully a simple question; is there a way to rotate a table and its
caption? Rotating the table is a simple matter of selecting the rotate
option, but this still places the caption in "normal" mode.
Thanks everybody
Rod
__
rod | "If morale is low it's because the employees have character defects.
| There is nothing you can do about that."
|from Dilbert's micromanagement tips for management.
Re: Rotating tables and caption
Try to use the lscape package. Then add \begin{landscape} in front of your
table and \end{landscape} after it. Be warned: the text will not be rotated in
you dvi-preview but it will look right in ps-preview.
Hope this helps, Martin
Rod Pinna wrote:
> Hello,
>
> Hopefully a simple question; is there a way to rotate a table and its
> caption? Rotating the table is a simple matter of selecting the rotate
> option, but this still places the caption in "normal" mode.
>
> Thanks everybody
> Rod
>
> __
> rod | "If morale is low it's because the employees have character defects.
> | There is nothing you can do about that."
> |from Dilbert's micromanagement tips for management.
Continous numbering of formulas
Hi there!
I am writing a document with book (koma-script) style and I need the
equations numbered continous across different chapters (1, 2, 3, 4, ...
instead of 1.1, 1.2, 2.1, 2.2, ..). I added
\renewcommand{\theequation}{\thesection.\arabic{equation}}
to the preamble, but then I get something like 1, 2, 1, 2, 3, 1, 2, ...
What do I have to add to the preamble so that the equation counter is
NOT reset at each chapter?
Thanx in advance, Martin
Please CC to [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Re: Continous numbering of formulas
Davor Cengija wrote:
On Sat, 25 Sep 1999, Martin Vonwald wrote:
Hi there!
I am writing a document with book (koma-script) style and I need the
equations numbered continous across different chapters (1, 2, 3, 4, ...
instead of 1.1, 1.2, 2.1, 2.2, ..). I added
\renewcommand{\theequation}{\thesection.\arabic{equation}}
to the preamble, but then I get something like 1, 2, 1, 2, 3, 1, 2, ...
What do I have to add to the preamble so that the equation counter is
NOT reset at each chapter?
Hehe, my problem was that I actually wanted to have reset
counter at the beginning of each chaper. That's what the
command you wrote above is doing.
LyX (read LaTeX) does what you want by default. Just remove
all the \renewcommand lines from your LyX file.
I´m sorry, but this is not the way it works here... At least in the book
(koma-script) style equations are numbered by chapter and equation. I
got only two lines in my preamble:
\usepackage{amsfonts}
\renewcommand{\theequation}{\arabic{equation}}
If I remove the renewcommand then equations are numbered like
CHAPTER.EQUATION; with the renewcommand the numbered like 1,2,3,4,...
but the counter is reset at each chapter!
Any ideas?
Continous numbering of formulas
Hi there!
I am writing a document with book (koma-script) style and I need the
equations numbered continous across different chapters (1, 2, 3, 4, ...
instead of 1.1, 1.2, 2.1, 2.2, ..). I added
\renewcommand{\theequation}{\thesection.\arabic{equation}}
to the preamble, but then I get something like 1, 2, 1, 2, 3, 1, 2, ...
What do I have to add to the preamble so that the equation counter is
NOT reset at each chapter?
Thanx in advance, Martin
Please CC to [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Re: Continous numbering of formulas
Davor Cengija wrote:
On Sat, 25 Sep 1999, Martin Vonwald wrote:
Hi there!
I am writing a document with book (koma-script) style and I need the
equations numbered continous across different chapters (1, 2, 3, 4, ...
instead of 1.1, 1.2, 2.1, 2.2, ..). I added
\renewcommand{\theequation}{\thesection.\arabic{equation}}
to the preamble, but then I get something like 1, 2, 1, 2, 3, 1, 2, ...
What do I have to add to the preamble so that the equation counter is
NOT reset at each chapter?
Hehe, my problem was that I actually wanted to have reset
counter at the beginning of each chaper. That's what the
command you wrote above is doing.
LyX (read LaTeX) does what you want by default. Just remove
all the \renewcommand lines from your LyX file.
I´m sorry, but this is not the way it works here... At least in the book
(koma-script) style equations are numbered by chapter and equation. I
got only two lines in my preamble:
\usepackage{amsfonts}
\renewcommand{\theequation}{\arabic{equation}}
If I remove the renewcommand then equations are numbered like
CHAPTER.EQUATION; with the renewcommand the numbered like 1,2,3,4,...
but the counter is reset at each chapter!
Any ideas?
Continous numbering of formulas
Hi there!
I am writing a document with book (koma-script) style and I need the
equations numbered continous across different chapters (1, 2, 3, 4, ...
instead of 1.1, 1.2, 2.1, 2.2, ..). I added
\renewcommand{\theequation}{\thesection.\arabic{equation}}
to the preamble, but then I get something like 1, 2, 1, 2, 3, 1, 2, ...
What do I have to add to the preamble so that the equation counter is
NOT reset at each chapter?
Thanx in advance, Martin
Please CC to [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Re: Continous numbering of formulas
Davor Cengija wrote:
>
> On Sat, 25 Sep 1999, Martin Vonwald wrote:
>
> >Hi there!
> >
> >I am writing a document with book (koma-script) style and I need the
> >equations numbered continous across different chapters (1, 2, 3, 4, ...
> >instead of 1.1, 1.2, 2.1, 2.2, ..). I added
> > \renewcommand{\theequation}{\thesection.\arabic{equation}}
> >to the preamble, but then I get something like 1, 2, 1, 2, 3, 1, 2, ...
> >What do I have to add to the preamble so that the equation counter is
> >NOT reset at each chapter?
>
> Hehe, my problem was that I actually wanted to have reset
> counter at the beginning of each chaper. That's what the
> command you wrote above is doing.
>
> LyX (read LaTeX) does what you want by default. Just remove
> all the \renewcommand lines from your LyX file.
I´m sorry, but this is not the way it works here... At least in the book
(koma-script) style equations are numbered by chapter and equation. I
got only two lines in my preamble:
\usepackage{amsfonts}
\renewcommand{\theequation}{\arabic{equation}}
If I remove the renewcommand then equations are numbered like
CHAPTER.EQUATION; with the renewcommand the numbered like 1,2,3,4,...
but the counter is reset at each chapter!
Any ideas?
Re: HINT for those of you who work with Linux Windoze
José Ángel wrote: Hi everybody: I've been reading several messages lately about image conversion under Windoze, this is a little trick I've used with success to convert *any* sort of document, graphic or whatever to Postscript. You just have to install another printer to your Windoze box, choose a PS Printer and specify its output to a file by default. Now all you got to do is print any documento or graphic you want to convert to PostScript through this PS printer driver. The output PS file can be edited with any Corel, Photoshop, gimp, xv or the like program. You choose the platform!! Now you can use it with LyX!! See you! Jose Angel Jimenez Telecommunication Engineer ETSIT - UP Madrid (Spain) P.D.: For those of you who have made possible LyX my most sincerely congratulations! It's a great program! Good idea! The best printer driver for this is the Generic Postscript driver directly from Adobe. Look at: ftp://ftp.adobe.com/pub/adobe/printerdrivers/win The 4.x directory contains the drivers for Win9x, the 5.x is for NT. Gruezi, Martin
Re: HINT for those of you who work with Linux Windoze
José Ángel wrote: Hi everybody: I've been reading several messages lately about image conversion under Windoze, this is a little trick I've used with success to convert *any* sort of document, graphic or whatever to Postscript. You just have to install another printer to your Windoze box, choose a PS Printer and specify its output to a file by default. Now all you got to do is print any documento or graphic you want to convert to PostScript through this PS printer driver. The output PS file can be edited with any Corel, Photoshop, gimp, xv or the like program. You choose the platform!! Now you can use it with LyX!! See you! Jose Angel Jimenez Telecommunication Engineer ETSIT - UP Madrid (Spain) P.D.: For those of you who have made possible LyX my most sincerely congratulations! It's a great program! Good idea! The best printer driver for this is the Generic Postscript driver directly from Adobe. Look at: ftp://ftp.adobe.com/pub/adobe/printerdrivers/win The 4.x directory contains the drivers for Win9x, the 5.x is for NT. Gruezi, Martin
Re: HINT for those of you who work with Linux & Windoze
José Ángel wrote: > Hi everybody: > > I've been reading several messages lately about image conversion under > Windoze, this is a little trick I've used with success to convert *any* sort > of document, graphic or whatever to Postscript. > > You just have to install another printer to your Windoze box, choose a PS > Printer and specify its output to a file by default. Now all you got to do > is print any documento or graphic you want to convert to PostScript through > this PS printer driver. The output PS file can be edited with any Corel, > Photoshop, gimp, xv or the like program. You choose the platform!! Now you > can use it with LyX!! > > See you! > > Jose Angel Jimenez > Telecommunication Engineer > ETSIT - UP Madrid (Spain) > > P.D.: For those of you who have made possible LyX my most sincerely > congratulations! It's a great program! Good idea! The best printer driver for this is the Generic Postscript driver directly from Adobe. Look at: ftp://ftp.adobe.com/pub/adobe/printerdrivers/win The 4.x directory contains the drivers for Win9x, the 5.x is for NT. Gruezi, Martin
