Re: mhchem and html
Richard Heck rgheck at comcast.net writes: It should be fairly easy to fix this. Please try to say, as best you can in the bug report, exactly what the output should be like. Posting an example file that contains all the main constructs would be especially helpful. Will do! And thank you all for your help! --eric
Re: mhchem and html
Richard Heck rgheck at comcast.net writes: It should be fairly easy to fix this. Please try to say, as best you can in the bug report, exactly what the output should be like. Posting an example file that contains all the main constructs would be especially helpful. Will do! And thank you all for your help! --eric
Re: mhchem and html
Richard Heck comcast.net> writes: > It should be fairly easy to fix this. Please try to say, as best you can > in the bug report, exactly what the output should be like. Posting an > example file that contains all the main constructs would be especially > helpful. Will do! And thank you all for your help! --eric
Re: mhchem and html
On 11/18/2011 02:55 AM, Guenter Milde wrote: On 2011-11-18, eric katz wrote: I've found the mhchem module from CTAN to be very useful for writing chemical equations. It works beautifully for pdf output. However, when I export to HTML, it looks like the mhchem codes don't get interpreted at all. I get things like: \ceNa + and \ceNO3 − right in the text, instead of formatted chemistry. The rest of the document comes out looking very nice; mathematical equations look great. Can it be fixed? File a bug report for the LyxHTML converter. It should be fairly easy to fix this. Please try to say, as best you can in the bug report, exactly what the output should be like. Posting an example file that contains all the main constructs would be especially helpful. In the meantime, you can force LyX to output images for these constructs, instead of MathML or whatever, by (I think) including a \relax somewhere in the formula. LyX won't know what to do with that, so it will fall back to outputting images. Richard
Re: mhchem and html
On 18/11/2011 12:29 PM, Richard Heck wrote: In the meantime, you can force LyX to output images for these constructs, instead of MathML or whatever, by (I think) including a \relax somewhere in the formula. LyX won't know what to do with that, so it will fall back to outputting images. I seem to recall a setting somewhere to enforce the use of images, am I wrong? -- Julien
Re: mhchem and html
On 11/18/2011 01:00 PM, Julien Rioux wrote: On 18/11/2011 12:29 PM, Richard Heck wrote: In the meantime, you can force LyX to output images for these constructs, instead of MathML or whatever, by (I think) including a \relax somewhere in the formula. LyX won't know what to do with that, so it will fall back to outputting images. I seem to recall a setting somewhere to enforce the use of images, am I wrong? That's a global setting. Ultimately, I'd like to have such a setting formula by formula, but that's obviously a format change, so it's for 2.1.0. This little trick lets you get the same effect, since LyX always falls back to image output if it encounters something it doesn't understand. I guess it must think it does understand mhchem stuff Richard
Re: mhchem and html
On 11/18/2011 02:55 AM, Guenter Milde wrote: On 2011-11-18, eric katz wrote: I've found the mhchem module from CTAN to be very useful for writing chemical equations. It works beautifully for pdf output. However, when I export to HTML, it looks like the mhchem codes don't get interpreted at all. I get things like: \ceNa + and \ceNO3 − right in the text, instead of formatted chemistry. The rest of the document comes out looking very nice; mathematical equations look great. Can it be fixed? File a bug report for the LyxHTML converter. It should be fairly easy to fix this. Please try to say, as best you can in the bug report, exactly what the output should be like. Posting an example file that contains all the main constructs would be especially helpful. In the meantime, you can force LyX to output images for these constructs, instead of MathML or whatever, by (I think) including a \relax somewhere in the formula. LyX won't know what to do with that, so it will fall back to outputting images. Richard
Re: mhchem and html
On 18/11/2011 12:29 PM, Richard Heck wrote: In the meantime, you can force LyX to output images for these constructs, instead of MathML or whatever, by (I think) including a \relax somewhere in the formula. LyX won't know what to do with that, so it will fall back to outputting images. I seem to recall a setting somewhere to enforce the use of images, am I wrong? -- Julien
Re: mhchem and html
On 11/18/2011 01:00 PM, Julien Rioux wrote: On 18/11/2011 12:29 PM, Richard Heck wrote: In the meantime, you can force LyX to output images for these constructs, instead of MathML or whatever, by (I think) including a \relax somewhere in the formula. LyX won't know what to do with that, so it will fall back to outputting images. I seem to recall a setting somewhere to enforce the use of images, am I wrong? That's a global setting. Ultimately, I'd like to have such a setting formula by formula, but that's obviously a format change, so it's for 2.1.0. This little trick lets you get the same effect, since LyX always falls back to image output if it encounters something it doesn't understand. I guess it must think it does understand mhchem stuff Richard
Re: mhchem and html
On 11/18/2011 02:55 AM, Guenter Milde wrote: On 2011-11-18, eric katz wrote: I've found the mhchem module from CTAN to be very useful for writing chemical equations. It works beautifully for pdf output. However, when I export to HTML, it looks like the mhchem codes don't get interpreted at all. I get things like: "\ceNa +" and "\ceNO3 −" right in the text, instead of formatted chemistry. The rest of the document comes out looking very nice; mathematical equations look great. Can it be fixed? File a bug report for the LyxHTML converter. It should be fairly easy to fix this. Please try to say, as best you can in the bug report, exactly what the output should be like. Posting an example file that contains all the main constructs would be especially helpful. In the meantime, you can force LyX to output images for these constructs, instead of MathML or whatever, by (I think) including a "\relax" somewhere in the formula. LyX won't know what to do with that, so it will fall back to outputting images. Richard
Re: mhchem and html
On 18/11/2011 12:29 PM, Richard Heck wrote: In the meantime, you can force LyX to output images for these constructs, instead of MathML or whatever, by (I think) including a "\relax" somewhere in the formula. LyX won't know what to do with that, so it will fall back to outputting images. I seem to recall a setting somewhere to enforce the use of images, am I wrong? -- Julien
Re: mhchem and html
On 11/18/2011 01:00 PM, Julien Rioux wrote: > On 18/11/2011 12:29 PM, Richard Heck wrote: >> In the meantime, you can force LyX to output images for these >> constructs, instead of MathML or whatever, by (I think) including a >> "\relax" somewhere in the formula. LyX won't know what to do with that, >> so it will fall back to outputting images. > > I seem to recall a setting somewhere to enforce the use of images, am > I wrong? > That's a global setting. Ultimately, I'd like to have such a setting formula by formula, but that's obviously a format change, so it's for 2.1.0. This little trick lets you get the same effect, since LyX always falls back to image output if it encounters something it doesn't understand. I guess it must think it does understand mhchem stuff Richard
mhchem and html
Hello, I've found the mhchem module from CTAN to be very useful for writing chemical equations. It works beautifully for pdf output. However, when I export to HTML, it looks like the mhchem codes don't get interpreted at all. I get things like: \ceNa + and \ceNO3 − right in the text, instead of formatted chemistry. The rest of the document comes out looking very nice; mathematical equations look great. I'm using Lyx v. 2.0.0 on an Ubuntu (11.11) machine. I get the same problem, whether I'm using the LyxHTML exporter or the HTML exporter. What am I doing wrong? Is it a Lyx problem, an mhchem problem or an HTML-conversion problem? Can it be fixed? Thank you in advance for your help! --eric
Re: mhchem and html
On 2011-11-18, eric katz wrote: I've found the mhchem module from CTAN to be very useful for writing chemical equations. It works beautifully for pdf output. However, when I export to HTML, it looks like the mhchem codes don't get interpreted at all. I get things like: \ceNa + and \ceNO3 − right in the text, instead of formatted chemistry. The rest of the document comes out looking very nice; mathematical equations look great. I'm using Lyx v. 2.0.0 on an Ubuntu (11.11) machine. I get the same problem, whether I'm using the LyxHTML exporter or the HTML exporter. What am I doing wrong? It is just that the mhchem package is not supported (yet) by the LyX-HTML converters. Can it be fixed? File a bug report for the LyxHTML converter. Assuming that you use eLyXer as external converter, you might: * try a different converter (e.g.tex4ht) * report the problem to the elyxer author. Günter
mhchem and html
Hello, I've found the mhchem module from CTAN to be very useful for writing chemical equations. It works beautifully for pdf output. However, when I export to HTML, it looks like the mhchem codes don't get interpreted at all. I get things like: \ceNa + and \ceNO3 − right in the text, instead of formatted chemistry. The rest of the document comes out looking very nice; mathematical equations look great. I'm using Lyx v. 2.0.0 on an Ubuntu (11.11) machine. I get the same problem, whether I'm using the LyxHTML exporter or the HTML exporter. What am I doing wrong? Is it a Lyx problem, an mhchem problem or an HTML-conversion problem? Can it be fixed? Thank you in advance for your help! --eric
Re: mhchem and html
On 2011-11-18, eric katz wrote: I've found the mhchem module from CTAN to be very useful for writing chemical equations. It works beautifully for pdf output. However, when I export to HTML, it looks like the mhchem codes don't get interpreted at all. I get things like: \ceNa + and \ceNO3 − right in the text, instead of formatted chemistry. The rest of the document comes out looking very nice; mathematical equations look great. I'm using Lyx v. 2.0.0 on an Ubuntu (11.11) machine. I get the same problem, whether I'm using the LyxHTML exporter or the HTML exporter. What am I doing wrong? It is just that the mhchem package is not supported (yet) by the LyX-HTML converters. Can it be fixed? File a bug report for the LyxHTML converter. Assuming that you use eLyXer as external converter, you might: * try a different converter (e.g.tex4ht) * report the problem to the elyxer author. Günter
mhchem and html
Hello, I've found the mhchem module from CTAN to be very useful for writing chemical equations. It works beautifully for pdf output. However, when I export to HTML, it looks like the mhchem codes don't get interpreted at all. I get things like: "\ceNa +" and "\ceNO3 −" right in the text, instead of formatted chemistry. The rest of the document comes out looking very nice; mathematical equations look great. I'm using Lyx v. 2.0.0 on an Ubuntu (11.11) machine. I get the same problem, whether I'm using the "LyxHTML" exporter or the "HTML" exporter. What am I doing wrong? Is it a Lyx problem, an mhchem problem or an HTML-conversion problem? Can it be fixed? Thank you in advance for your help! --eric
Re: mhchem and html
On 2011-11-18, eric katz wrote: > I've found the mhchem module from CTAN to be very useful for writing > chemical equations. It works beautifully for pdf output. However, when > I export to HTML, it looks like the mhchem codes don't get interpreted > at all. I get things like: "\ceNa +" and "\ceNO3 −" right in the > text, instead of formatted chemistry. The rest of the document comes > out looking very nice; mathematical equations look great. > I'm using Lyx v. 2.0.0 on an Ubuntu (11.11) machine. I get the same > problem, whether I'm using the "LyxHTML" exporter or the "HTML" > exporter. > What am I doing wrong? It is just that the mhchem package is not supported (yet) by the LyX->HTML converters. > Can it be fixed? File a bug report for the LyxHTML converter. Assuming that you use eLyXer as external converter, you might: * try a different converter (e.g.tex4ht) * report the problem to the elyxer author. Günter
