On Friday 2008-12-26 12:35, bb wrote:
I think, that under all normal circumstances any punctuation mark MUST
be followed by a whitespace and I think it would be a good idea to let
that check
But there should be no whitespace in, e.g., e.g. and abbreviations
like T.L.A.P.D. (knowingly that
On Friday 2008-12-26 12:35, bb wrote:
I think, that under all normal circumstances any punctuation mark MUST
be followed by a whitespace and I think it would be a good idea to let
that check
But there should be no whitespace in, e.g., e.g. and abbreviations
like T.L.A.P.D. (knowingly that
On Friday 2008-12-26 12:35, bb wrote:
>
> I think, that under all normal circumstances any punctuation mark MUST
> be followed by a whitespace and I think it would be a good idea to let
> that check
But there should be no whitespace in, e.g., "e.g." and abbreviations
like T.L.A.P.D. (knowingly
On Wednesday 2008-12-24 06:36, Jürgen Spitzmüller wrote:
Jan Engelhardt wrote:
in Lyx 1.6.1, when in a Lyx-Code paragraph, inserting an index entry
(Alt-I,D) puts the font selection into a somewhat undefined state.
Just typing produces roman font, but hitting Ctrl-Alt-P still produces
roman
On Wednesday 2008-12-24 06:36, Jürgen Spitzmüller wrote:
Jan Engelhardt wrote:
in Lyx 1.6.1, when in a Lyx-Code paragraph, inserting an index entry
(Alt-I,D) puts the font selection into a somewhat undefined state.
Just typing produces roman font, but hitting Ctrl-Alt-P still produces
roman
On Wednesday 2008-12-24 06:36, Jürgen Spitzmüller wrote:
>Jan Engelhardt wrote:
>> in Lyx 1.6.1, when in a Lyx-Code paragraph, inserting an index entry
>> (Alt-I,D) puts the font selection into a somewhat undefined state.
>> Just typing produces roman font, but hitting Ctrl
Hi,
in Lyx 1.6.1, when in a Lyx-Code paragraph, inserting an index entry
(Alt-I,D) puts the font selection into a somewhat undefined state.
Just typing produces roman font, but hitting Ctrl-Alt-P still produces
roman font; only issuing Ctrl-Alt-P once again finally gives typewriter
font
Hi,
in Lyx 1.6.1, when in a Lyx-Code paragraph, inserting an index entry
(Alt-I,D) puts the font selection into a somewhat undefined state.
Just typing produces roman font, but hitting Ctrl-Alt-P still produces
roman font; only issuing Ctrl-Alt-P once again finally gives typewriter
font
Hi,
in Lyx 1.6.1, when in a Lyx-Code paragraph, inserting an index entry
(Alt-I,D) puts the font selection into a somewhat undefined state.
Just typing produces roman font, but hitting Ctrl-Alt-P still produces
roman font; only issuing Ctrl-Alt-P once again finally gives typewriter
font
On Wednesday 2008-12-17 15:43, E. Kaplan wrote:
It seems that they have only the 386 version. Since I am running a 64 bit
Kubuntu (8.10), can I still use it?
Nope, that's a “unique feature” of Debian and its derivates
that use dpkg.
dpkg: error processing foo-0_i386.deb (--install):
On Wednesday 2008-12-17 15:43, E. Kaplan wrote:
It seems that they have only the 386 version. Since I am running a 64 bit
Kubuntu (8.10), can I still use it?
Nope, that's a “unique feature” of Debian and its derivates
that use dpkg.
dpkg: error processing foo-0_i386.deb (--install):
On Wednesday 2008-12-17 15:43, E. Kaplan wrote:
> It seems that they have only the 386 version. Since I am running a 64 bit
> Kubuntu (8.10), can I still use it?
Nope, that's a “unique feature” of Debian and its derivates
that use dpkg.
dpkg: error processing foo-0_i386.deb
On Sunday 2008-12-14 10:23, Jürgen Spitzmüller wrote:
Jan Engelhardt wrote:
inor thing I noticed in LyX 1.6.1: I observed that starting a
LyX-Code section using Alt-P,C does not mention the new font in the
statusbar -- it still says Font: Default. Only after moving the cursor
away and back
Hi,
when right-clicking on a new page dotted border within a document after
just saving it, and changing the new page border to another type does
not mark the document as modified so that the Save button would work.
Instead, the save button remains grayed out. (Lyx 1.6.1)
Hi,
On Sunday 2008-12-14 19:10, Jan Engelhardt wrote:
support for automatic \lfloor-\rfloor in math, like there is for
\left( \right), seems to be absent; could it be added in a future
version?
I actually found this hidden in the button Insert delimiters. Guess I
am not much of a GUI person
On Sunday 2008-12-14 10:23, Jürgen Spitzmüller wrote:
Jan Engelhardt wrote:
inor thing I noticed in LyX 1.6.1: I observed that starting a
LyX-Code section using Alt-P,C does not mention the new font in the
statusbar -- it still says Font: Default. Only after moving the cursor
away and back
Hi,
when right-clicking on a new page dotted border within a document after
just saving it, and changing the new page border to another type does
not mark the document as modified so that the Save button would work.
Instead, the save button remains grayed out. (Lyx 1.6.1)
Hi,
On Sunday 2008-12-14 19:10, Jan Engelhardt wrote:
support for automatic \lfloor-\rfloor in math, like there is for
\left( \right), seems to be absent; could it be added in a future
version?
I actually found this hidden in the button Insert delimiters. Guess I
am not much of a GUI person
On Sunday 2008-12-14 10:23, Jürgen Spitzmüller wrote:
>Jan Engelhardt wrote:
>> inor thing I noticed in LyX 1.6.1: I observed that starting a
>> LyX-Code section using Alt-P,C does not mention the new font in the
>> statusbar -- it still says "Font: Default". Only
Hi,
when right-clicking on a new page dotted border within a document after
just saving it, and changing the new page border to another type does
not mark the document as modified so that the Save button would work.
Instead, the save button remains grayed out. (Lyx 1.6.1)
Hi,
On Sunday 2008-12-14 19:10, Jan Engelhardt wrote:
>
>support for "automatic" \lfloor-\rfloor in math, like there is for
>\left( \right), seems to be absent; could it be added in a future
>version?
I actually found this hidden in the button "Insert delimiters"
Hi,
support for automatic \lfloor-\rfloor in math, like there is for
\left( \right), seems to be absent; could it be added in a future
version?
Jan
Hi,
in Lyx 1.6.1, after preferences have been changed (such as choosing new
fonts or colors), the window moves up a few pixels, seems like as much
as my windowframe height is. I guess it gets the client size (which does
not include WM decorations) and then uses that to set the window
Hi,
support for automatic \lfloor-\rfloor in math, like there is for
\left( \right), seems to be absent; could it be added in a future
version?
Jan
Hi,
in Lyx 1.6.1, after preferences have been changed (such as choosing new
fonts or colors), the window moves up a few pixels, seems like as much
as my windowframe height is. I guess it gets the client size (which does
not include WM decorations) and then uses that to set the window
Hi,
support for "automatic" \lfloor-\rfloor in math, like there is for
\left( \right), seems to be absent; could it be added in a future
version?
Jan
Hi,
in Lyx 1.6.1, after preferences have been changed (such as choosing new
fonts or colors), the window moves up a few pixels, seems like as much
as my windowframe height is. I guess it gets the client size (which does
not include WM decorations) and then uses that to set the window
Hi,
A minor thing I noticed in LyX 1.6.1: I observed that starting a
LyX-Code section using Alt-P,C does not mention the new font in the
statusbar -- it still says Font: Default. Only after moving the cursor
away and back on the lyxcode paragraph will it say Font: Typewriter.
Hi,
A minor thing I noticed in LyX 1.6.1: I observed that starting a
LyX-Code section using Alt-P,C does not mention the new font in the
statusbar -- it still says Font: Default. Only after moving the cursor
away and back on the lyxcode paragraph will it say Font: Typewriter.
Hi,
A minor thing I noticed in LyX 1.6.1: I observed that starting a
LyX-Code section using Alt-P,C does not mention the new font in the
statusbar -- it still says "Font: Default". Only after moving the cursor
away and back on the lyxcode paragraph will it say "Font: Typewriter".
Hi Richard,
On Sat, 16 Feb 2008, Jan Engelhardt wrote:
- Enabling word wrapping in LyX-Code environments (in the output PDF,
LyX itself already wraps it)
When you want verbatim text, use ctrl-[Enter] to add a newline. That
ensures that the code retains its formatting when compiled
On Feb 16 2008 12:08, rgheck wrote:
- What is Insert Program Listing in LyX good for, compared to
LyX-Code environments?
LyX-Code just uses a typewriter font, etc. Program Listing uses the
LaTeX listings package, which provides a lot of other features,
which can be invoked by
On Feb 16 2008 12:08, rgheck wrote:
LyX-Code just uses a typewriter font, etc. Program Listing uses the
LaTeX listings package, which provides a lot of other features,
which can be invoked by right-clicking in a Listing inset, or at
DocumentSettingsText Layout. There must be something about
Hi Richard,
On Sat, 16 Feb 2008, Jan Engelhardt wrote:
- Enabling word wrapping in LyX-Code environments (in the output PDF,
LyX itself already wraps it)
When you want verbatim text, use ctrl-[Enter] to add a newline. That
ensures that the code retains its formatting when compiled
On Feb 16 2008 12:08, rgheck wrote:
- What is Insert Program Listing in LyX good for, compared to
LyX-Code environments?
LyX-Code just uses a typewriter font, etc. Program Listing uses the
LaTeX listings package, which provides a lot of other features,
which can be invoked by
On Feb 16 2008 12:08, rgheck wrote:
LyX-Code just uses a typewriter font, etc. Program Listing uses the
LaTeX listings package, which provides a lot of other features,
which can be invoked by right-clicking in a Listing inset, or at
DocumentSettingsText Layout. There must be something about
Hi Richard,
> On Sat, 16 Feb 2008, Jan Engelhardt wrote:
>
>> - Enabling word wrapping in LyX-Code environments (in the output PDF,
>> LyX itself already wraps it)
>
> When you want verbatim text, use ctrl-[Enter] to add a newline. That
> ensures that the code
On Feb 16 2008 12:08, rgheck wrote:
>
>> - What is Insert > Program Listing in LyX good for, compared to
>> LyX-Code environments?
>
> LyX-Code just uses a typewriter font, etc. Program Listing uses the
> LaTeX listings package, which provides a lot of other features,
> which can be invoked by
>On Feb 16 2008 12:08, rgheck wrote:
>>
>> LyX-Code just uses a typewriter font, etc. Program Listing uses the
>> LaTeX listings package, which provides a lot of other features,
>> which can be invoked by right-clicking in a Listing inset, or at
>> Document>Settings>Text Layout. There must be
Hi everyone,
I just recently started using LyX, and I am looking for ways to change
the behavior to what I am used to from other environments.
- Enabling word wrapping in LyX-Code environments (in the output PDF,
LyX itself already wraps it)
Lines wider than a page overflow into the margins
Hi everyone,
I just recently started using LyX, and I am looking for ways to change
the behavior to what I am used to from other environments.
- Enabling word wrapping in LyX-Code environments (in the output PDF,
LyX itself already wraps it)
Lines wider than a page overflow into the margins
Hi everyone,
I just recently started using LyX, and I am looking for ways to change
the behavior to what I am used to from other environments.
- Enabling word wrapping in LyX-Code environments (in the output PDF,
LyX itself already wraps it)
Lines wider than a page overflow into the margins
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