I solved it, the solution was really simple, but not at all obvious to
me given how careful one must usually be with file paths in any *nix
application.Most apps do not fill in anything for you. Knocking the
leading / off the file path solved the problem. Instead of
putting
/home/foo/bar.xls
in
AJR alasdair at iprimus.com.au writes:
Do you
knock off the leading forward slash off the file path when you use that
feature? Just seems counter intuitive to me.
No, I don't; I include the initial slash. In fact, I just tested this with a
new document (LyX 2.0.1 on Linux Mint 11), and it
I solved it, the solution was really simple, but not at all obvious to
me given how careful one must usually be with file paths in any *nix
application.Most apps do not fill in anything for you. Knocking the
leading / off the file path solved the problem. Instead of
putting
/home/foo/bar.xls
in
AJR alasdair at iprimus.com.au writes:
Do you
knock off the leading forward slash off the file path when you use that
feature? Just seems counter intuitive to me.
No, I don't; I include the initial slash. In fact, I just tested this with a
new document (LyX 2.0.1 on Linux Mint 11), and it
I solved it, the solution was really simple, but not at all obvious to
me given how careful one must usually be with file paths in any *nix
application.Most apps do not fill in anything for you. Knocking the
leading / off the file path solved the problem. Instead of
putting
/home/foo/bar.xls
in
AJR iprimus.com.au> writes:
> Do you
> knock off the leading forward slash off the file path when you use that
> feature? Just seems counter intuitive to me.
No, I don't; I include the initial slash. In fact, I just tested this with a
new document (LyX 2.0.1 on Linux Mint 11), and it worked
