Paul A. Rubin wrote:
Rob S wrote:
More info please! subst??
subst (short for substitute) is an old DOS command that is still
supported
Thanks for following up on this for me, Paul. I've been travelling and
have fallen behind on my personal email.
One additional note: if you open a
Paul A. Rubin wrote:
Rob S wrote:
More info please! subst??
subst (short for substitute) is an old DOS command that is still
supported
Thanks for following up on this for me, Paul. I've been travelling and
have fallen behind on my personal email.
One additional note: if you open a
Paul A. Rubin wrote:
Rob S wrote:
More info please! subst??
subst (short for "substitute") is an old DOS command that is still
supported
Thanks for following up on this for me, Paul. I've been travelling and
have fallen behind on my personal email.
One additional note: if you open
Rob S wrote:
Quick Windows tip: rather than mapping a local network drive, try
subst, which is faster (operates directly at the filesystem level - no
SMB generation and parsing, no transfers through the loopback
interface), cleaner, and safer (no unnecessarily-shared directory).
You can
Rob S wrote:
Quick Windows tip: rather than mapping a local network drive, try
subst, which is faster (operates directly at the filesystem level - no
SMB generation and parsing, no transfers through the loopback
interface), cleaner, and safer (no unnecessarily-shared directory).
You can
Rob S wrote:
Quick Windows tip: rather than mapping a local network drive, try
subst, which is faster (operates directly at the filesystem level - no
SMB generation and parsing, no transfers through the loopback
interface), cleaner, and safer (no unnecessarily-shared directory).
You can
Brian Williams wrote:
If it could deal with spaces in the user directory, surely it
wouldn't need that restriction?
The way I get around this is to map a local network drive (X:) to the
Documents and Settings directory so as to avoid having to create yet
another top level directory.
Quick
Quick Windows tip: rather than mapping a local network drive, try subst,
which is faster (operates directly at the filesystem level - no SMB
generation and parsing, no transfers through the loopback interface),
cleaner, and safer (no unnecessarily-shared directory). You can make
the subst
Brian Williams wrote:
If it could deal with spaces in the user directory, surely it
wouldn't need that restriction?
The way I get around this is to map a local network drive (X:) to the
Documents and Settings directory so as to avoid having to create yet
another top level directory.
Quick
Quick Windows tip: rather than mapping a local network drive, try subst,
which is faster (operates directly at the filesystem level - no SMB
generation and parsing, no transfers through the loopback interface),
cleaner, and safer (no unnecessarily-shared directory). You can make
the subst
Brian Williams wrote:
If it could deal with spaces in the user directory, surely it
wouldn't need that restriction?
The way I get around this is to map a local network drive (X:) to the
Documents and Settings directory so as to avoid having to create yet
another top level directory.
Quick
Quick Windows tip: rather than mapping a local network drive, try subst,
which is faster (operates directly at the filesystem level - no SMB
generation and parsing, no transfers through the loopback interface),
cleaner, and safer (no unnecessarily-shared directory). You can make
the subst
I have also this same problem. And as the error box comes before Lyx
really is fully started, it is impossible to get in the preferences dialog.
I will however try your other suggestions tomorrow.
Mika
Nicolás wrote:
I don't really know if this is the problem, but be sure you have the
lamikr wrote:
I have also this same problem. And as the error box comes before Lyx
really is fully started, it is impossible to get in the preferences dialog.
I will however try your other suggestions tomorrow.
Mika
It would be interesting to see if you have problems with LyX/Win 1.3.6pre,
I have also this same problem. And as the error box comes before Lyx
really is fully started, it is impossible to get in the preferences dialog.
I will however try your other suggestions tomorrow.
Mika
Nicolás wrote:
I don't really know if this is the problem, but be sure you have the
lamikr wrote:
I have also this same problem. And as the error box comes before Lyx
really is fully started, it is impossible to get in the preferences dialog.
I will however try your other suggestions tomorrow.
Mika
It would be interesting to see if you have problems with LyX/Win 1.3.6pre,
I have also this same problem. And as the error box comes before Lyx
really is fully started, it is impossible to get in the preferences dialog.
I will however try your other suggestions tomorrow.
Mika
Nicolás wrote:
I don't really know if this is the problem, but be sure you have the
lamikr wrote:
I have also this same problem. And as the error box comes before Lyx
really is fully started, it is impossible to get in the preferences dialog.
I will however try your other suggestions tomorrow.
Mika
It would be interesting to see if you have problems with LyX/Win 1.3.6pre,
David Boutillier wrote:
I am having difficulty getting LyXWin working properly.
Usage: C:\LaTeX\LyX\lyx\bin\sed.exe [OPTION] .
.
configure: error: cannot find chkconfig.ltx script.
Any help would be muchly appreciated.
Muchly? :)
I don't think that I've ever seen the error that you
You have
User Lyx directory: 'C:/Documents and Settings/db/.lyx/'
Maybe the problem is that you have your user directory set to a directory with
spaces in the pathname? It may not be in this case, but I'm sure it will give
you trouble later.
David Boutillier wrote:
I am having difficulty getting LyXWin working properly.
As someone else pointed out in the thread, be sure that you do not try
to start LyX from a directory containing spaces in its name or path.
Bad Things Will Happen.
Also, it makes a difference what directory is
David Boutillier wrote:
I am having difficulty getting LyXWin working properly.
Usage: C:\LaTeX\LyX\lyx\bin\sed.exe [OPTION] .
.
configure: error: cannot find chkconfig.ltx script.
Any help would be muchly appreciated.
Muchly? :)
I don't think that I've ever seen the error that you
You have
User Lyx directory: 'C:/Documents and Settings/db/.lyx/'
Maybe the problem is that you have your user directory set to a directory with
spaces in the pathname? It may not be in this case, but I'm sure it will give
you trouble later.
David Boutillier wrote:
I am having difficulty getting LyXWin working properly.
As someone else pointed out in the thread, be sure that you do not try
to start LyX from a directory containing spaces in its name or path.
Bad Things Will Happen.
Also, it makes a difference what directory is
David Boutillier wrote:
I am having difficulty getting LyXWin working properly.
Usage: C:\LaTeX\LyX\lyx\bin\sed.exe [OPTION] .
.
configure: error: cannot find chkconfig.ltx script.
Any help would be muchly appreciated.
Muchly? :)
I don't think that I've ever seen the error that you
You have
>> User Lyx directory: 'C:/Documents and Settings/db/.lyx/'
Maybe the problem is that you have your user directory set to a directory with
spaces in the pathname? It may not be in this case, but I'm sure it will give
you trouble later.
David Boutillier wrote:
I am having difficulty getting LyXWin working properly.
As someone else pointed out in the thread, be sure that you do not try
to start LyX from a directory containing spaces in its name or path.
Bad Things Will Happen.
Also, it makes a difference what directory is
I am having difficulty getting LyXWin working properly.
1) I have followed the detailed notes for installing LyXWin on XP from the
LyX/WindowsSetup page of the LyX wiki-wiki.
2) I have opened LyX from a command window with the command lyx -dbg 3. In
the command prompt window. Among the
@lists.lyx.org
Subject: LyXWin not working on XP
I am having difficulty getting LyXWin working properly.
1) I have followed the detailed notes for installing LyXWin on XP from the
LyX/WindowsSetup page of the LyX wiki-wiki.
2) I have opened LyX from a command window with the command lyx -dbg 3
I don't really know if this is the problem, but be sure you have the
directories containing acrobat.exe and gsview32.exe in the PATH. Then
check that in Edit-Preferences-File formats, for PDF the viewer is
acrobat.exe and for postcript is gsview32.exe
Be sure also that you have lyx_path\bin\
I am having difficulty getting LyXWin working properly.
1) I have followed the detailed notes for installing LyXWin on XP from the
LyX/WindowsSetup page of the LyX wiki-wiki.
2) I have opened LyX from a command window with the command lyx -dbg 3. In
the command prompt window. Among the
@lists.lyx.org
Subject: LyXWin not working on XP
I am having difficulty getting LyXWin working properly.
1) I have followed the detailed notes for installing LyXWin on XP from the
LyX/WindowsSetup page of the LyX wiki-wiki.
2) I have opened LyX from a command window with the command lyx -dbg 3
I don't really know if this is the problem, but be sure you have the
directories containing acrobat.exe and gsview32.exe in the PATH. Then
check that in Edit-Preferences-File formats, for PDF the viewer is
acrobat.exe and for postcript is gsview32.exe
Be sure also that you have lyx_path\bin\
I am having difficulty getting LyXWin working properly.
1) I have followed the detailed notes for installing LyXWin on XP from the
LyX/WindowsSetup page of the LyX wiki-wiki.
2) I have opened LyX from a command window with the command lyx -dbg 3. In
the command prompt window. Among the
@lists.lyx.org
Subject: LyXWin not working on XP
I am having difficulty getting LyXWin working properly.
1) I have followed the detailed notes for installing LyXWin on XP from the
LyX/WindowsSetup page of the LyX wiki-wiki.
2) I have opened LyX from a command window with the command lyx -dbg 3
I don't really know if this is the problem, but be sure you have the
directories containing acrobat.exe and gsview32.exe in the PATH. Then
check that in Edit->Preferences->File formats, for PDF the viewer is
"acrobat.exe" and for postcript is "gsview32.exe"
Be sure also that you have "\bin\"
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