On 8/24/09, G. Jay Kerns gke...@ysu.edu wrote:
Is there some Linux trick, where I can open LyX, say, from the Desktop
without a terminal, but on-the-fly open up a terminal (or is there
even some other mechanism) to see what LyX is thinking?
You could use emelFM2 as the file manager from
G. Jay Kerns wrote:
Dear LyX-Users,
I am on Ubuntu Linux. If I run lyx from a terminal, then along with
the LyX window I get a terminal where I can see what LyX is thinking
when it generates PDFs, etc. This is a very useful debugging tool,
but I only need it a relatively small fraction of the
You could use emelFM2 as the file manager from which you open your LyX
documents. It has an integrated output pane that is, for practical
reasons, a terminal. And you can see all LyX mindwork in it. When not
needed, you could simply hide the output pane. I would believe Ubuntu
has a (somewhat
I believe you can make a script that opens LyX with a terminal - but
a minimized terminal. One that disappear as soon as LyX is closed.
If you need the information, just restore the minimized terminal.
Helge Hafting
Thanks, Helge.
I did some searching and it seems like I can replace the
On Mon, Aug 24, 2009 at 6:23 PM, Helge Haftinghelge.haft...@hist.no wrote:
I believe you can make a script that opens LyX with a terminal - but
a minimized terminal. One that disappear as soon as LyX is closed.
If you need the information, just restore the minimized terminal.
Another
G. Jay Kerns wrote:
I believe you can make a script that opens LyX with a terminal - but
a minimized terminal. One that disappear as soon as LyX is closed.
If you need the information, just restore the minimized terminal.
Helge Hafting
Thanks, Helge.
I did some searching and it seems like
On 2009-08-24, G. Jay Kerns wrote:
Is there some Linux trick, where I can open LyX, say, from the Desktop
without a terminal, but on-the-fly open up a terminal (or is there
even some other mechanism) to see what LyX is thinking?
Errors of X programms without attached terminal are written into
Thanks for all of the answers; they are all what I was looking for.
Perhaps Günter's solution is the most convenient for my setup... the
errors have been there waiting for me in .xsession-errors all along.
Thanks again.
Jay
On 8/24/09, G. Jay Kerns gke...@ysu.edu wrote:
Is there some Linux trick, where I can open LyX, say, from the Desktop
without a terminal, but on-the-fly open up a terminal (or is there
even some other mechanism) to see what LyX is thinking?
You could use emelFM2 as the file manager from
G. Jay Kerns wrote:
Dear LyX-Users,
I am on Ubuntu Linux. If I run lyx from a terminal, then along with
the LyX window I get a terminal where I can see what LyX is thinking
when it generates PDFs, etc. This is a very useful debugging tool,
but I only need it a relatively small fraction of the
You could use emelFM2 as the file manager from which you open your LyX
documents. It has an integrated output pane that is, for practical
reasons, a terminal. And you can see all LyX mindwork in it. When not
needed, you could simply hide the output pane. I would believe Ubuntu
has a (somewhat
I believe you can make a script that opens LyX with a terminal - but
a minimized terminal. One that disappear as soon as LyX is closed.
If you need the information, just restore the minimized terminal.
Helge Hafting
Thanks, Helge.
I did some searching and it seems like I can replace the
On Mon, Aug 24, 2009 at 6:23 PM, Helge Haftinghelge.haft...@hist.no wrote:
I believe you can make a script that opens LyX with a terminal - but
a minimized terminal. One that disappear as soon as LyX is closed.
If you need the information, just restore the minimized terminal.
Another
G. Jay Kerns wrote:
I believe you can make a script that opens LyX with a terminal - but
a minimized terminal. One that disappear as soon as LyX is closed.
If you need the information, just restore the minimized terminal.
Helge Hafting
Thanks, Helge.
I did some searching and it seems like
On 2009-08-24, G. Jay Kerns wrote:
Is there some Linux trick, where I can open LyX, say, from the Desktop
without a terminal, but on-the-fly open up a terminal (or is there
even some other mechanism) to see what LyX is thinking?
Errors of X programms without attached terminal are written into
Thanks for all of the answers; they are all what I was looking for.
Perhaps Günter's solution is the most convenient for my setup... the
errors have been there waiting for me in .xsession-errors all along.
Thanks again.
Jay
On 8/24/09, G. Jay Kerns wrote:
> Is there some Linux trick, where I can open LyX, say, from the Desktop
> without a terminal, but on-the-fly open up a terminal (or is there
> even some other mechanism) to see what LyX is thinking?
>
You could use emelFM2 as the file manager
G. Jay Kerns wrote:
Dear LyX-Users,
I am on Ubuntu Linux. If I run lyx from a terminal, then along with
the LyX window I get a terminal where I can see what LyX is thinking
when it generates PDFs, etc. This is a very useful debugging tool,
but I only need it a relatively small fraction of the
> You could use emelFM2 as the file manager from which you open your LyX
> documents. It has an integrated output pane that is, for practical
> reasons, a terminal. And you can see all LyX mindwork in it. When not
> needed, you could simply hide the output pane. I would believe Ubuntu
> has a
>
> I believe you can make a script that opens LyX with a terminal - but
> a minimized terminal. One that disappear as soon as LyX is closed.
>
> If you need the information, just restore the minimized terminal.
>
> Helge Hafting
>
Thanks, Helge.
I did some searching and it seems like I can
On Mon, Aug 24, 2009 at 6:23 PM, Helge Hafting wrote:
> I believe you can make a script that opens LyX with a terminal - but
> a minimized terminal. One that disappear as soon as LyX is closed.
>
> If you need the information, just restore the minimized terminal.
Another
G. Jay Kerns wrote:
I believe you can make a script that opens LyX with a terminal - but
a minimized terminal. One that disappear as soon as LyX is closed.
If you need the information, just restore the minimized terminal.
Helge Hafting
Thanks, Helge.
I did some searching and it seems like
On 2009-08-24, G. Jay Kerns wrote:
> Is there some Linux trick, where I can open LyX, say, from the Desktop
> without a terminal, but on-the-fly open up a terminal (or is there
> even some other mechanism) to see what LyX is thinking?
Errors of X programms without attached terminal are written
Thanks for all of the answers; they are all what I was looking for.
Perhaps Günter's solution is the most convenient for my setup... the
errors have been there waiting for me in .xsession-errors all along.
Thanks again.
Jay
On 08/23/2009 08:48 PM, G. Jay Kerns wrote:
Dear LyX-Users,
I am on Ubuntu Linux. If I run lyx from a terminal, then along with
the LyX window I get a terminal where I can see what LyX is thinking
when it generates PDFs, etc. This is a very useful debugging tool,
but I only need it a
On 08/23/2009 08:48 PM, G. Jay Kerns wrote:
Dear LyX-Users,
I am on Ubuntu Linux. If I run lyx from a terminal, then along with
the LyX window I get a terminal where I can see what LyX is thinking
when it generates PDFs, etc. This is a very useful debugging tool,
but I only need it a
On 08/23/2009 08:48 PM, G. Jay Kerns wrote:
Dear LyX-Users,
I am on Ubuntu Linux. If I run lyx from a terminal, then along with
the LyX window I get a terminal where I can see what LyX is thinking
when it generates PDFs, etc. This is a very useful debugging tool,
but I only need it a
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