How to nest enumerate environments in Theorems

2007-10-24 Thread H. Peter Gumm
Hi LyXers,

sorry for a perhaps silly question, but I was unable to solve it with
the User Guide.
In AMS-style, I need to enumerate items inside Example, Theorem, or
Lemma environments

I want them to look roughly as follows:

Theorem  (i) blabla
(ii) blablu kjkjkjk
 oioioi oioio
(iii) blubla oipoipoi
  ipoipoipoipoipoi

The only way I was able to nest an enum environment inside a theorem is
by putting Ctrl-Space Enter in the Theorem then do an enum and
increase its depth. Unfortunately, this produces the layout

Theorem
   (i)   blabla
   (ii)  blablu
   (iii)  blubla

But I don't want
 - the empty line after Theorem
 - the exaggerated indentation

Wat is the trick, or where can I read how to do it ?

Thx,

H.Peter Gumm




Re: How to nest enumerate environments in Theorems

2007-10-24 Thread Paul A. Rubin

H. Peter Gumm wrote:

Hi LyXers,

sorry for a perhaps silly question, but I was unable to solve it with
the User Guide.
In AMS-style, I need to enumerate items inside Example, Theorem, or
Lemma environments

I want them to look roughly as follows:

Theorem  (i) blabla
(ii) blablu kjkjkjk
 oioioi oioio
(iii) blubla oipoipoi
  ipoipoipoipoipoi

The only way I was able to nest an enum environment inside a theorem is
by putting Ctrl-Space Enter in the Theorem then do an enum and
increase its depth. Unfortunately, this produces the layout

Theorem
   (i)   blabla
   (ii)  blablu
   (iii)  blubla

But I don't want
 - the empty line after Theorem
 - the exaggerated indentation

Wat is the trick, or where can I read how to do it ?



I don't think this is easy, since list environments automatically start 
a new paragraph.  I've attached a fairly ugly kludge.  You can fiddle 
with the lengths to taste.  There should be a better way to do this, or 
at least a better way to define the length offsets (one that is less 
vulnerable to changes in font size), but whatever that might be is 
beyond my limited TeXpertise.


/Paul

PS:  This is not to be considered an endorsement of your format.  :-)


thmenum.lyx
Description: application/lyx


How to nest enumerate environments in Theorems

2007-10-24 Thread H. Peter Gumm
Hi LyXers,

sorry for a perhaps silly question, but I was unable to solve it with
the User Guide.
In AMS-style, I need to enumerate items inside Example, Theorem, or
Lemma environments

I want them to look roughly as follows:

Theorem  (i) blabla
(ii) blablu kjkjkjk
 oioioi oioio
(iii) blubla oipoipoi
  ipoipoipoipoipoi

The only way I was able to nest an enum environment inside a theorem is
by putting Ctrl-Space Enter in the Theorem then do an enum and
increase its depth. Unfortunately, this produces the layout

Theorem
   (i)   blabla
   (ii)  blablu
   (iii)  blubla

But I don't want
 - the empty line after Theorem
 - the exaggerated indentation

Wat is the trick, or where can I read how to do it ?

Thx,

H.Peter Gumm




Re: How to nest enumerate environments in Theorems

2007-10-24 Thread Paul A. Rubin

H. Peter Gumm wrote:

Hi LyXers,

sorry for a perhaps silly question, but I was unable to solve it with
the User Guide.
In AMS-style, I need to enumerate items inside Example, Theorem, or
Lemma environments

I want them to look roughly as follows:

Theorem  (i) blabla
(ii) blablu kjkjkjk
 oioioi oioio
(iii) blubla oipoipoi
  ipoipoipoipoipoi

The only way I was able to nest an enum environment inside a theorem is
by putting Ctrl-Space Enter in the Theorem then do an enum and
increase its depth. Unfortunately, this produces the layout

Theorem
   (i)   blabla
   (ii)  blablu
   (iii)  blubla

But I don't want
 - the empty line after Theorem
 - the exaggerated indentation

Wat is the trick, or where can I read how to do it ?



I don't think this is easy, since list environments automatically start 
a new paragraph.  I've attached a fairly ugly kludge.  You can fiddle 
with the lengths to taste.  There should be a better way to do this, or 
at least a better way to define the length offsets (one that is less 
vulnerable to changes in font size), but whatever that might be is 
beyond my limited TeXpertise.


/Paul

PS:  This is not to be considered an endorsement of your format.  :-)


thmenum.lyx
Description: application/lyx


How to nest enumerate environments in Theorems

2007-10-24 Thread H. Peter Gumm
Hi LyXers,

sorry for a perhaps silly question, but I was unable to solve it with
the User Guide.
In AMS-style, I need to enumerate items inside Example, Theorem, or
Lemma environments

I want them to look roughly as follows:

Theorem  (i) blabla
(ii) blablu kjkjkjk
 oioioi oioio
(iii) blubla oipoipoi
  ipoipoipoipoipoi

The only way I was able to nest an enum environment inside a theorem is
by putting  in the Theorem then do an enum and
increase its depth. Unfortunately, this produces the layout

Theorem
   (i)   blabla
   (ii)  blablu
   (iii)  blubla

But I don't want
 - the empty line after "Theorem"
 - the exaggerated indentation

Wat is the trick, or where can I read how to do it ?

Thx,

H.Peter Gumm




Re: How to nest enumerate environments in Theorems

2007-10-24 Thread Paul A. Rubin

H. Peter Gumm wrote:

Hi LyXers,

sorry for a perhaps silly question, but I was unable to solve it with
the User Guide.
In AMS-style, I need to enumerate items inside Example, Theorem, or
Lemma environments

I want them to look roughly as follows:

Theorem  (i) blabla
(ii) blablu kjkjkjk
 oioioi oioio
(iii) blubla oipoipoi
  ipoipoipoipoipoi

The only way I was able to nest an enum environment inside a theorem is
by putting  in the Theorem then do an enum and
increase its depth. Unfortunately, this produces the layout

Theorem
   (i)   blabla
   (ii)  blablu
   (iii)  blubla

But I don't want
 - the empty line after "Theorem"
 - the exaggerated indentation

Wat is the trick, or where can I read how to do it ?



I don't think this is easy, since list environments automatically start 
a new paragraph.  I've attached a fairly ugly kludge.  You can fiddle 
with the lengths to taste.  There should be a better way to do this, or 
at least a better way to define the length offsets (one that is less 
vulnerable to changes in font size), but whatever that might be is 
beyond my limited TeXpertise.


/Paul

PS:  This is not to be considered an endorsement of your format.  :-)


thmenum.lyx
Description: application/lyx