I'm out of ideas that would avoid editing the module. Personally, I would
copy the module and .inc files to my local layout directory, give them
different names, and edit out the Problem style. That way, both the original
and hacked modules would appear in the module list, and I could use the
I'm out of ideas that would avoid editing the module. Personally, I would
copy the module and .inc files to my local layout directory, give them
different names, and edit out the Problem style. That way, both the original
and hacked modules would appear in the module list, and I could use the
I'm out of ideas that would avoid editing the module. Personally, I would
copy the module and .inc files to my local layout directory, give them
different names, and edit out the Problem style. That way, both the original
and hacked modules would appear in the module list, and I could use the
Does it help to put
NoStyle Problem
in your layout immediately after the point where you load the AMS Theorems
module?
Paul
Does it help to put
NoStyle Problem
in your layout immediately after the point where you load the AMS Theorems
module?
Paul
Does it help to put
NoStyle Problem
in your layout immediately after the point where you load the AMS Theorems
module?
Paul
Your works file works for me, although I'm missing one of the modules you
loaded (short-inset-names), which apparently is not critical.
Your doesn't work file had two problems when I tried to fix. The first was
that it had no title (I added one). The second was that the environment
where you
Your works file works for me, although I'm missing one of the modules you
loaded (short-inset-names), which apparently is not critical.
Your doesn't work file had two problems when I tried to fix. The first was
that it had no title (I added one). The second was that the environment
where you
Your "works" file works for me, although I'm missing one of the modules you
loaded (short-inset-names), which apparently is not critical.
Your "doesn't work" file had two problems when I tried to fix. The first was
that it had no title (I added one). The second was that the environment
where you
Just checked, and Description does not justify the left edges of the
description texts the way I thought it did. Sorry for the noise. There's a
solution to a related question at
http://tex.stackexchange.com/questions/46458/how-to-align-description-item-labels-on-the-right
that might be adapted to
Just checked, and Description does not justify the left edges of the
description texts the way I thought it did. Sorry for the noise. There's a
solution to a related question at
http://tex.stackexchange.com/questions/46458/how-to-align-description-item-labels-on-the-right
that might be adapted to
Just checked, and Description does not justify the left edges of the
description texts the way I thought it did. Sorry for the noise. There's a
solution to a related question at
http://tex.stackexchange.com/questions/46458/how-to-align-description-item-labels-on-the-right
that might be adapted to
Ignacio Martinez ignacio82 at gmail.com writes:
When I start a new paragraph after some LyX-Code text, that new
paragraph is not indented.
Pleas help!!!
Insert a separator between the LyX code and the new paragraph.
Paul
Ignacio Martinez ignacio82 at gmail.com writes:
When I start a new paragraph after some LyX-Code text, that new
paragraph is not indented.
Pleas help!!!
Insert a separator between the LyX code and the new paragraph.
Paul
Ignacio Martinez gmail.com> writes:
>
> When I start a new paragraph after some "LyX-Code" text, that new
paragraph is not indented.
> Pleas help!!!
Insert a separator between the LyX code and the new paragraph.
Paul
Wolfgang Engelmann engelmann at uni-tuebingen.de writes:
Am Wednesday, 14. August 2013, 22:53:21 schrieb Paul Rubin:
Wolfgang Engelmann engelmann at uni-tuebingen.de writes:
apt get install lyx2.0
If you need to install LyX 2.1 to open the document, this line should be
apt
Wolfgang Engelmann engelmann at uni-tuebingen.de writes:
Am Wednesday, 14. August 2013, 22:53:21 schrieb Paul Rubin:
Wolfgang Engelmann engelmann at uni-tuebingen.de writes:
apt get install lyx2.0
If you need to install LyX 2.1 to open the document, this line should be
apt
Wolfgang Engelmann uni-tuebingen.de> writes:
>
>
> Am Wednesday, 14. August 2013, 22:53:21 schrieb Paul Rubin:
> > Wolfgang Engelmann uni-tuebingen.de> writes:
> > > apt get install lyx2.0
> >
> > If you need to install LyX 2.1 to open the docume
Wolfgang Engelmann engelmann at uni-tuebingen.de writes:
apt get install lyx2.0
If you need to install LyX 2.1 to open the document, this line should be
apt get install lyx2.1
at the last step I get an error
error by fetching from
Jens-D. Doll jens.doll at studium.uni-hamburg.de writes:
when formatting my text I use embedded formula, but am not able to use
subscript/superscript within such a formula. Take for instance xi, make it
a formula and afterwards try to make the i a subscript. The same problem
occurs when
Wolfgang Engelmann engelmann at uni-tuebingen.de writes:
apt get install lyx2.0
If you need to install LyX 2.1 to open the document, this line should be
apt get install lyx2.1
at the last step I get an error
error by fetching from
Jens-D. Doll jens.doll at studium.uni-hamburg.de writes:
when formatting my text I use embedded formula, but am not able to use
subscript/superscript within such a formula. Take for instance xi, make it
a formula and afterwards try to make the i a subscript. The same problem
occurs when
Wolfgang Engelmann uni-tuebingen.de> writes:
> apt get install lyx2.0
If you need to install LyX 2.1 to open the document, this line should be
> apt get install lyx2.1
> at the last step I get an error
> error by fetching from
Jens-D. Doll studium.uni-hamburg.de> writes:
> when formatting my text I use embedded formula, but am not able to use
> subscript/superscript within such a formula. Take for instance xi, make it
> a formula and afterwards try to make the i a subscript. The same problem
> occurs when making
Two things come to mind. First, open a DOS window and run the command
kpsewhich ecsi.mf
It should tell you where the ecsi font source code is installed (probably in
the jknappen package). If you get a blank line as the response, you need to
install a package containing the font.
If the font is
Two things come to mind. First, open a DOS window and run the command
kpsewhich ecsi.mf
It should tell you where the ecsi font source code is installed (probably in
the jknappen package). If you get a blank line as the response, you need to
install a package containing the font.
If the font is
Two things come to mind. First, open a DOS window and run the command
kpsewhich ecsi.mf
It should tell you where the ecsi font source code is installed (probably in
the jknappen package). If you get a blank line as the response, you need to
install a package containing the font.
If the font is
I'm not sure what happened with my previous reply; it seems to be
disconnected from this thread. At any rate, I tried another hack: rather
than including all the starred theorems (possible undesired pollution of the
environment drop-down list), I just hacked theorems-named.module to replace
the
I put your bibliography and style in a dummy document here and had no
problems -- all the references showed up in the bibliography as expected.
The problem may lay in the document.
Paul
Have you looked at File New from Template thesis Acknowledgments.lyx?
I would try copying its contents into your thesis. (Note: the template may
ask you to let it create a dummy thesis document. You can delete that
document once you've determined whether pasting into your actual thesis works.)
I'm not sure what happened with my previous reply; it seems to be
disconnected from this thread. At any rate, I tried another hack: rather
than including all the starred theorems (possible undesired pollution of the
environment drop-down list), I just hacked theorems-named.module to replace
the
I put your bibliography and style in a dummy document here and had no
problems -- all the references showed up in the bibliography as expected.
The problem may lay in the document.
Paul
Have you looked at File New from Template thesis Acknowledgments.lyx?
I would try copying its contents into your thesis. (Note: the template may
ask you to let it create a dummy thesis document. You can delete that
document once you've determined whether pasting into your actual thesis works.)
I'm not sure what happened with my previous reply; it seems to be
disconnected from this thread. At any rate, I tried another hack: rather
than including all the starred theorems (possible undesired pollution of the
environment drop-down list), I just hacked theorems-named.module to replace
the
I put your bibliography and style in a dummy document here and had no
problems -- all the references showed up in the bibliography as expected.
The problem may lay in the document.
Paul
Have you looked at File > New from Template > thesis > Acknowledgments.lyx?
I would try copying its contents into your thesis. (Note: the template may
ask you to let it create a dummy thesis document. You can delete that
document once you've determined whether pasting into your actual thesis
Richard Heck rgheck at lyx.org writes:
Try this: Copy the theorems-named.module file to your local LyX
directory. On Linux, the original file would be at
/usr/share/lyx/layouts/, and you would copy it to ~/.lyx/layouts/. On
other systems, you can find the relevant directories by looking at
Richard Heck rgheck at lyx.org writes:
Try this: Copy the theorems-named.module file to your local LyX
directory. On Linux, the original file would be at
/usr/share/lyx/layouts/, and you would copy it to ~/.lyx/layouts/. On
other systems, you can find the relevant directories by looking at
Richard Heck lyx.org> writes:
> Try this: Copy the theorems-named.module file to your local LyX
> directory. On Linux, the original file would be at
> /usr/share/lyx/layouts/, and you would copy it to ~/.lyx/layouts/. On
> other systems, you can find the relevant directories by looking at
It centers vertically for me by default. This is using LyX 2.0.6 on Linux,
but I would be surprised if your having a Mac is the culprit. Can you post a
minimal example?
Paul
It centers vertically for me by default. This is using LyX 2.0.6 on Linux,
but I would be surprised if your having a Mac is the culprit. Can you post a
minimal example?
Paul
It centers vertically for me by default. This is using LyX 2.0.6 on Linux,
but I would be surprised if your having a Mac is the culprit. Can you post a
minimal example?
Paul
You might delete your user directory (Help About LyX will give you the
path) and everything under it, then start LyX (which should cause the
directory to be rebuilt).
Paul
You might delete your user directory (Help About LyX will give you the
path) and everything under it, then start LyX (which should cause the
directory to be rebuilt).
Paul
You might delete your user directory (Help > About LyX will give you the
path) and everything under it, then start LyX (which should cause the
directory to be rebuilt).
Paul
Open a new file, use Document Settings Language to set your preferred
peculiar dialect of English and click Save as Document Defaults. The UI
setting is just that -- it governs the user interface. File New uses
whatever your recorded document defaults are.
Paul
Open a new file, use Document Settings Language to set your preferred
peculiar dialect of English and click Save as Document Defaults. The UI
setting is just that -- it governs the user interface. File New uses
whatever your recorded document defaults are.
Paul
Open a new file, use Document > Settings > Language to set your preferred
peculiar dialect of English and click Save as Document Defaults. The UI
setting is just that -- it governs the user interface. File > New uses
whatever your recorded document defaults are.
Paul
If you are viewing the PDF in Acrobat Reader XI, you may be falling prey to
a problem discussed here:
http://thread.gmane.org/gmane.editors.lyx.general/77622.
Paul
If you are viewing the PDF in Acrobat Reader XI, you may be falling prey to
a problem discussed here:
http://thread.gmane.org/gmane.editors.lyx.general/77622.
Paul
If you are viewing the PDF in Acrobat Reader XI, you may be falling prey to
a problem discussed here:
http://thread.gmane.org/gmane.editors.lyx.general/77622.
Paul
Two editors that I have tried and liked:
TikZiT (http://tikzit.sourceforge.net/) -- mainly useful for node diagrams
TikzEdt (http://www.tikzedt.org/) -- just starting with this, but it looks
promising
Paul
Two editors that I have tried and liked:
TikZiT (http://tikzit.sourceforge.net/) -- mainly useful for node diagrams
TikzEdt (http://www.tikzedt.org/) -- just starting with this, but it looks
promising
Paul
Two editors that I have tried and liked:
TikZiT (http://tikzit.sourceforge.net/) -- mainly useful for node diagrams
TikzEdt (http://www.tikzedt.org/) -- just starting with this, but it looks
promising
Paul
Short of manually inserting page breaks (and adjusting them whenever the
text changes), I do not think it is possible to do what you want and be
certain that you get the desired result. You can try using \FloatBarrier
from the placeins package
Short of manually inserting page breaks (and adjusting them whenever the
text changes), I do not think it is possible to do what you want and be
certain that you get the desired result. You can try using \FloatBarrier
from the placeins package
Short of manually inserting page breaks (and adjusting them whenever the
text changes), I do not think it is possible to do what you want and be
certain that you get the desired result. You can try using \FloatBarrier
from the placeins package
Rasmus K rasmusk at kth.se writes:
Does File Export PDF (pdflatex) generate a correct PDF file? If so, the
problem is with LyX calling a viewer; if not, the problem is with LyX
calling pdflatex.
Paul
Are you inserting them with Insert Float Figure? If so, right click the
handle labeled Float: Figure, choose Settings..., and deselect Use
default placement and try Here definitely instead.
Paul
Rasmus K rasmusk at kth.se writes:
Does File Export PDF (pdflatex) generate a correct PDF file? If so, the
problem is with LyX calling a viewer; if not, the problem is with LyX
calling pdflatex.
Paul
Are you inserting them with Insert Float Figure? If so, right click the
handle labeled Float: Figure, choose Settings..., and deselect Use
default placement and try Here definitely instead.
Paul
Rasmus K kth.se> writes:
Does File > Export > PDF (pdflatex) generate a correct PDF file? If so, the
problem is with LyX calling a viewer; if not, the problem is with LyX
calling pdflatex.
Paul
Are you inserting them with Insert > Float > Figure? If so, right click the
"handle" labeled "Float: Figure", choose Settings..., and deselect "Use
default placement" and try "Here definitely" instead.
Paul
Is the MiKTeX bin directory on your system path? Can you run latex --version
at a DOS prompt (without supplying a path to MiKTeX) and get a response
with a plausible version date?
If yes, take a look at the log generated by the installer (should be
in your user directory, I think) and see if it
Load the xcolor package in the document preamble (\usepackage{xcolor}).
Inside a math inset, start by typing \colorbox and then press the space bar.
Now type \{, which should create a pair of braces surrounding an inset, and
type the background color name (e.g., cyan) inside. The color name will
Is the MiKTeX bin directory on your system path? Can you run latex --version
at a DOS prompt (without supplying a path to MiKTeX) and get a response
with a plausible version date?
If yes, take a look at the log generated by the installer (should be
in your user directory, I think) and see if it
Load the xcolor package in the document preamble (\usepackage{xcolor}).
Inside a math inset, start by typing \colorbox and then press the space bar.
Now type \{, which should create a pair of braces surrounding an inset, and
type the background color name (e.g., cyan) inside. The color name will
Is the MiKTeX bin directory on your system path? Can you run "latex --version"
at a DOS prompt (without supplying a path to MiKTeX) and get a response
with a plausible version date?
If yes, take a look at the log generated by the installer (should be
in your user directory, I think) and see if it
Load the xcolor package in the document preamble (\usepackage{xcolor}).
Inside a math inset, start by typing \colorbox and then press the space bar.
Now type \{, which should create a pair of braces surrounding an inset, and
type the background color name (e.g., cyan) inside. The color name will
Assuming you use MiKTeX, your DVI viewer should be yap. Try exporting a test
document to DVI and preview it with yap to verify that yap works. Also, if yap
is not on the system command path, try adding it to the path and then
reconfigure LyX.
Paul
Assuming you use MiKTeX, your DVI viewer should be yap. Try exporting a test
document to DVI and preview it with yap to verify that yap works. Also, if yap
is not on the system command path, try adding it to the path and then
reconfigure LyX.
Paul
Assuming you use MiKTeX, your DVI viewer should be yap. Try exporting a test
document to DVI and preview it with yap to verify that yap works. Also, if yap
is not on the system command path, try adding it to the path and then
reconfigure LyX.
Paul
Julio Rojas jcredberry at gmail.com writes:
Dear all. In a beamer presentation I would like to have greyed-out
items after a pause environment. Right now they do not appear until it
is their turn to appear. For me it is easier to know in advance what
are the items I'm going to talk about in
Julio Rojas jcredberry at gmail.com writes:
Dear all. In a beamer presentation I would like to have greyed-out
items after a pause environment. Right now they do not appear until it
is their turn to appear. For me it is easier to know in advance what
are the items I'm going to talk about in
Julio Rojas gmail.com> writes:
>
> Dear all. In a beamer presentation I would like to have greyed-out
> items after a pause environment. Right now they do not appear until it
> is their turn to appear. For me it is easier to know in advance what
> are the items I'm going to talk about in each
For what it's worth, I have LyX installed on three machines (Dell desktop, Dell
laptop, Acer desktop). All run Linux Mint with the Gnome desktop. The Dells
are both Intel 32; the Acer is AMD 64. Both desktops have nVidia displays with
nVidia proprietary drivers. I'm not sure about the laptop,
For what it's worth, I have LyX installed on three machines (Dell desktop, Dell
laptop, Acer desktop). All run Linux Mint with the Gnome desktop. The Dells
are both Intel 32; the Acer is AMD 64. Both desktops have nVidia displays with
nVidia proprietary drivers. I'm not sure about the laptop,
For what it's worth, I have LyX installed on three machines (Dell desktop, Dell
laptop, Acer desktop). All run Linux Mint with the Gnome desktop. The Dells
are both Intel 32; the Acer is AMD 64. Both desktops have nVidia displays with
nVidia proprietary drivers. I'm not sure about the laptop,
Guenter Milde milde at users.berlios.de writes:
You might try installing/using a dedicated DVI viewer for the quick preview.
Thanks Guenter. I'll definitely try a new viewer.
Paul
Murat Yildizoglu myildi at gmail.com wrote:
Is there a way to catch back my initial trick (putting it only once
for all slides)? Why what I put in the preamble is not used during the
compilation (means that, I imagine, something else in the template
reverses it)?
Murat
Does it work if
Guenter Milde milde at users.berlios.de writes:
You might try installing/using a dedicated DVI viewer for the quick preview.
Thanks Guenter. I'll definitely try a new viewer.
Paul
Murat Yildizoglu myildi at gmail.com wrote:
Is there a way to catch back my initial trick (putting it only once
for all slides)? Why what I put in the preamble is not used during the
compilation (means that, I imagine, something else in the template
reverses it)?
Murat
Does it work if
Guenter Milde users.berlios.de> writes:
> You might try installing/using a dedicated DVI viewer for the quick preview.
Thanks Guenter. I'll definitely try a new viewer.
Paul
Murat Yildizoglu gmail.com> wrote:
>
> Is there a way to catch back my initial trick (putting it only once
> for all slides)? Why what I put in the preamble is not used during the
> compilation (means that, I imagine, something else in the template
> reverses it)?
>
> Murat
>
Does it work if
Guenter Milde milde at users.berlios.de writes:
On 2011-10-06, Paul A Rubin wrote:
Hi all,
Not sure where the culprit is, but if I use \neq in a math formula in
LyX with TeXLive 2010 and Evince as the document viewer, it shows up as
an equal sign. Viewing in PDF is fine,
Could
Guenter Milde milde at users.berlios.de writes:
On 2011-10-06, Paul A Rubin wrote:
Hi all,
Not sure where the culprit is, but if I use \neq in a math formula in
LyX with TeXLive 2010 and Evince as the document viewer, it shows up as
an equal sign. Viewing in PDF is fine,
Could
Guenter Milde users.berlios.de> writes:
>
> On 2011-10-06, Paul A Rubin wrote:
> > Hi all,
>
> > Not sure where the culprit is, but if I use \neq in a math formula in
> > LyX with TeXLive 2010 and Evince as the document viewer, it shows up as
> > an equal sign. Viewing in PDF is fine,
>
>
In addition to missing packages (which has already been mentioned), it is
sometimes the case that different versions of the same package are installed
under Linux and Windows. Updating the older package to the newer version (on
whichever machine has the older version) usually cures problems of
In addition to missing packages (which has already been mentioned), it is
sometimes the case that different versions of the same package are installed
under Linux and Windows. Updating the older package to the newer version (on
whichever machine has the older version) usually cures problems of
In addition to missing packages (which has already been mentioned), it is
sometimes the case that different versions of the same package are installed
under Linux and Windows. Updating the older package to the newer version (on
whichever machine has the older version) usually cures problems of
Paul Smith phhs80 at gmail.com writes:
On Wed, Sep 21, 2011 at 10:20 AM, Paul Smith phhs80 at gmail.com wrote:
Write a short paragraph, select it and add an underbar to it.
Afterwards, introduce a formula in display style -- you will not be
able of compiling your document. (Please, see
Paul Smith phhs80 at gmail.com writes:
On Wed, Sep 21, 2011 at 10:20 AM, Paul Smith phhs80 at gmail.com wrote:
Write a short paragraph, select it and add an underbar to it.
Afterwards, introduce a formula in display style -- you will not be
able of compiling your document. (Please, see
Paul Smith gmail.com> writes:
>
> On Wed, Sep 21, 2011 at 10:20 AM, Paul Smith gmail.com> wrote:
> > Write a short paragraph, select it and add an underbar to it.
> > Afterwards, introduce a formula in display style -- you will not be
> > able of compiling your document. (Please, see the
Matthias Hunstig matthias.hunstig at uni-paderborn.de writes:
If there anything I should delete after uninstalling the software from the
Windows XP Control Panel to end
up with a clean system?
On Windows XP, look in C:\Documents and Settings\your id\Application Data and
delete any folders
In LyX, could Tools Preferences Paths PATH prefix be pointing to the old
version?
Paul
Matthias Hunstig matthias.hunstig at uni-paderborn.de writes:
If there anything I should delete after uninstalling the software from the
Windows XP Control Panel to end
up with a clean system?
On Windows XP, look in C:\Documents and Settings\your id\Application Data and
delete any folders
In LyX, could Tools Preferences Paths PATH prefix be pointing to the old
version?
Paul
Matthias Hunstig uni-paderborn.de> writes:
> If there anything I should delete after uninstalling the software from the
Windows XP Control Panel to end
> up with a "clean" system?
On Windows XP, look in C:\Documents and Settings\\Application Data and
delete any folders with 'Lyx' or 'Miktex'
In LyX, could Tools > Preferences > Paths > PATH prefix be pointing to the old
version?
Paul
It would be a good idea to export a file to LaTeX (pdflatex), then run pdflatex
against it in a DOS window. That might help pin down whether there are problems
with your LaTeX (MiKTeX?) distribution.
Paul
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