Re: htlatex scripts are HTML (but not ODT) aren't they?

2010-02-03 Thread Stefano Franchi
On 02/02/10, 0  wrote:
>> Look in the wiki and in the lists archives for past
>> discussions. Here are some options I am familiar with:
>>
>> 1. convert Lyx to Html, and then read the html file into
>> word or openoffice.
>> This option uses the htlatex conversion scripts which rely
>> on the TeX4ht
>> package. The package must be installed on your system. I am
>> not sure how easy or how difficult such an installation is
>> on  windows system (i'm on linux).
>> Here is a link that may help:
>>
>> http://facweb.knowlton.ohio-state.edu/pviton/support/tex4ht.html
>> ...
>> 3. convert Lyx directly to openoffice format.
>> Can be done again with the htlatex scripts. See (1) above.
>
>I'm afraid didn't see how ODT file can be made with htlatext scripts. I
> understood only that they can make HTMLs.

I think you've got all the answers you need in the long thread, but just to 
repeat: 

1. You need to install TeX4ht on your system

2. TeX4Ht comes with a number of scripts, including htlatex, oolatex, etcetera

3. htlatex converts to html, oolatex converts to openoffice

4. You do not need to be on linux to use TeX4ht

5. See the link above for instructions on how to install TeX4ht on Windows. I 
am on linux and cannot help with installaton

6. Once you have installed TeX4ht and, possibly, Sun Java if needed, LyX's 
command File>>Export>>Open Document will work

Cheers,

S.






>
>> Hope it helps,
>>
>> S.
>
__
Stefano Franchi
Department of Philosophy  Ph:  (979) 862-2211
Texas A&M University  Fax: (979) 845-0458
305B Bolton Hall  fran...@philosophy.tamu.edu
College Station, TX 77843-4237


htlatex scripts are HTML (but not ODT) aren't they?

2010-02-02 Thread 0
> Look in the wiki and in the lists archives for past
> discussions. Here are some options I am familiar with:
> 
> 1. convert Lyx to Html, and then read the html file into
> word or openoffice.
> This option uses the htlatex conversion scripts which rely
> on the TeX4ht 
> package. The package must be installed on your system. I am
> not sure how easy or how difficult such an installation is
> onĀ  windows system (i'm on linux). 
> Here is a link that may help:
> 
> http://facweb.knowlton.ohio-state.edu/pviton/support/tex4ht.html
> ...
> 3. convert Lyx directly to openoffice format.
> Can be done again with the htlatex scripts. See (1) above.
> 

I'm afraid didn't see how ODT file can be made with htlatext scripts. I 
understood only that they can make HTMLs. 

> 
> Hope it helps,
> 
> S.