On 2010-09-07, Pavel Sanda wrote:
Guenter Milde wrote:
The generic version of this would be an LFUN that re-lyxes the selection.
As in math and relyx of files, any unknown construct will be converted to
an ERT box.
yes elegant solutions which looks even less invasive from the coding view. no
On 2010-09-07, Pavel Sanda wrote:
Guenter Milde wrote:
The generic version of this would be an LFUN that re-lyxes the selection.
As in math and relyx of files, any unknown construct will be converted to
an ERT box.
yes elegant solutions which looks even less invasive from the coding view. no
On 2010-09-07, Pavel Sanda wrote:
> Guenter Milde wrote:
>> The generic version of this would be an LFUN that re-lyxes the selection.
>> As in math and relyx of files, any unknown construct will be converted to
>> an ERT box.
> yes elegant solutions which looks even less invasive from the coding
Julien Rioux wrote:
On 06/09/2010 1:38 PM, Hal Kierstead wrote:
Still, for a wish list, it would be nice to have a special tex mode, sort
of like math mode, so that simple things like \noindent, \cite, etc. could
be automatically entered into LyX.
That's on my wishlist too. For users
On 2010-09-07, Pavel Sanda wrote:
Julien Rioux wrote:
On 06/09/2010 1:38 PM, Hal Kierstead wrote:
Still, for a wish list, it would be nice to have a special tex mode, sort
of like math mode, so that simple things like \noindent, \cite, etc. could
be automatically entered into LyX.
That's
Guenter Milde wrote:
The generic version of this would be an LFUN that re-lyxes the selection.
As in math and relyx of files, any unknown construct will be converted to
an ERT box.
yes elegant solutions which looks even less invasive from the coding view. no
new ert inset, just new lfun which
Julien Rioux wrote:
On 06/09/2010 1:38 PM, Hal Kierstead wrote:
Still, for a wish list, it would be nice to have a special tex mode, sort
of like math mode, so that simple things like \noindent, \cite, etc. could
be automatically entered into LyX.
That's on my wishlist too. For users
On 2010-09-07, Pavel Sanda wrote:
Julien Rioux wrote:
On 06/09/2010 1:38 PM, Hal Kierstead wrote:
Still, for a wish list, it would be nice to have a special tex mode, sort
of like math mode, so that simple things like \noindent, \cite, etc. could
be automatically entered into LyX.
That's
Guenter Milde wrote:
The generic version of this would be an LFUN that re-lyxes the selection.
As in math and relyx of files, any unknown construct will be converted to
an ERT box.
yes elegant solutions which looks even less invasive from the coding view. no
new ert inset, just new lfun which
Julien Rioux wrote:
> On 06/09/2010 1:38 PM, Hal Kierstead wrote:
>> Still, for a wish list, it would be nice to have a special tex mode, sort
>> of like math mode, so that simple things like \noindent, \cite, etc. could
>> be automatically entered into LyX.
>
> That's on my wishlist too. For
On 2010-09-07, Pavel Sanda wrote:
> Julien Rioux wrote:
>> On 06/09/2010 1:38 PM, Hal Kierstead wrote:
>>> Still, for a wish list, it would be nice to have a special tex mode, sort
>>> of like math mode, so that simple things like \noindent, \cite, etc. could
>>> be automatically entered into
Guenter Milde wrote:
> The generic version of this would be an LFUN that re-lyxes the selection.
> As in math and relyx of files, any unknown construct will be converted to
> an ERT box.
yes elegant solutions which looks even less invasive from the coding view. no
new ert inset, just new lfun
On 09/04/2010 08:13 PM, Hal Kierstead wrote:
Pavel -
It does not work for me. Do you know the name of the function to which alt-o
is mapped?
This would be one of the really stupid things about OSX: No shortcuts.
Drives me insane when I use Macs.
rh
On Sep 4, 2010, at 5:04 PM, Pavel
Richard Heck wrote:
This would be one of the really stupid things about OSX: No shortcuts.
my goodness how is one supposed to work with keyboard?
p
The other dialogs in LyX work properly on Macs. It is just this one. The OK
button should be highlighted so that hitting return accepts, but it is not.
Moreover, even if you navigate to it so that it is highlighted, hitting return
does not accept.
I guess this is a bug. Do you all agree?
On Mon, Sep 6, 2010 at 1:38 PM, Hal Kierstead kierst...@asu.edu wrote:
The other dialogs in LyX work properly on Macs. It is just this one. The OK
button should be highlighted so that hitting return accepts, but it is not.
Moreover, even if you navigate to it so that it is highlighted,
On 06/09/2010 1:38 PM, Hal Kierstead wrote:
Still, for a wish list, it would be nice to have a special tex mode, sort of
like math mode, so that simple things like \noindent, \cite, etc. could be
automatically entered into LyX.
That's on my wishlist too. For users coming from the TeX world
On 09/04/2010 08:13 PM, Hal Kierstead wrote:
Pavel -
It does not work for me. Do you know the name of the function to which alt-o
is mapped?
This would be one of the really stupid things about OSX: No shortcuts.
Drives me insane when I use Macs.
rh
On Sep 4, 2010, at 5:04 PM, Pavel
Richard Heck wrote:
This would be one of the really stupid things about OSX: No shortcuts.
my goodness how is one supposed to work with keyboard?
p
The other dialogs in LyX work properly on Macs. It is just this one. The OK
button should be highlighted so that hitting return accepts, but it is not.
Moreover, even if you navigate to it so that it is highlighted, hitting return
does not accept.
I guess this is a bug. Do you all agree?
On Mon, Sep 6, 2010 at 1:38 PM, Hal Kierstead kierst...@asu.edu wrote:
The other dialogs in LyX work properly on Macs. It is just this one. The OK
button should be highlighted so that hitting return accepts, but it is not.
Moreover, even if you navigate to it so that it is highlighted,
On 06/09/2010 1:38 PM, Hal Kierstead wrote:
Still, for a wish list, it would be nice to have a special tex mode, sort of
like math mode, so that simple things like \noindent, \cite, etc. could be
automatically entered into LyX.
That's on my wishlist too. For users coming from the TeX world
On 09/04/2010 08:13 PM, Hal Kierstead wrote:
Pavel -
It does not work for me. Do you know the name of the function to which alt-o
is mapped?
This would be one of the really stupid things about OSX: No shortcuts.
Drives me insane when I use Macs.
rh
On Sep 4, 2010, at 5:04 PM, Pavel
Richard Heck wrote:
> This would be one of the really stupid things about OSX: No shortcuts.
my goodness how is one supposed to work with keyboard?
p
The other dialogs in LyX work properly on Macs. It is just this one. The OK
button should be highlighted so that hitting return accepts, but it is not.
Moreover, even if you navigate to it so that it is highlighted, hitting return
does not accept.
I guess this is a bug. Do you all agree?
On Mon, Sep 6, 2010 at 1:38 PM, Hal Kierstead wrote:
> The other dialogs in LyX work properly on Macs. It is just this one. The OK
> button should be highlighted so that hitting return accepts, but it is not.
> Moreover, even if you navigate to it so that it is
On 06/09/2010 1:38 PM, Hal Kierstead wrote:
Still, for a wish list, it would be nice to have a special tex mode, sort of
like math mode, so that simple things like \noindent, \cite, etc. could be
automatically entered into LyX.
That's on my wishlist too. For users coming from the TeX world
Hal Kierstead kierstead at asu.edu writes:
Most of the time I already know what I want. It would be really nice if I
could just type the tex command
\cite{E} or \ref{d} or \eqref{w}, or something similar.
Is there is already a way to do something similar? Embedding tex does not
seem a
On Sat, Sep 4, 2010 at 3:54 PM, Hal Kierstead kierst...@asu.edu wrote:
All -
I find the pop-up windows for Insert-Citation and Insert-Cross-Reference
quite annoying. It is nice to have a list of choices, and to be able to use
the mouse to choose among them, but this should not be required.
BH -
This certainly is progress---thanks. Also dialog-show-new-inset citation opens
the citation dialog. Is there a way to jump directly to the OK button after
choosing a cross-reference from the list in the dialog instead of pushing tab 6
times?
Hal
On Sep 4, 2010, at 4:10 PM, BH wrote:
Thanks, but see my response to Paul's suggestion.
Hal
On Sep 4, 2010, at 3:06 PM, Paul Rubin wrote:
Hal Kierstead kierstead at asu.edu writes:
Most of the time I already know what I want. It would be really nice if I
could just type the tex command
\cite{E} or \ref{d} or \eqref{w}, or
Hal Kierstead wrote:
BH -
This certainly is progress---thanks. Also dialog-show-new-inset citation
opens the citation dialog. Is there a way to jump directly to the OK button
after choosing a cross-reference from the list in the dialog instead of
pushing tab 6 times?
alt+o, at least
Pavel -
It does not work for me. Do you know the name of the function to which alt-o
is mapped?
Thanks,
Hal
On Sep 4, 2010, at 5:04 PM, Pavel Sanda wrote:
Hal Kierstead wrote:
BH -
This certainly is progress---thanks. Also dialog-show-new-inset citation
opens the citation dialog.
Hal Kierstead wrote:
It does not work for me. Do you know the name of the function to which alt-o
is mapped?
this is no business of lyx, but Qt internal thing. most of menus and buttons in
any
application has something called accelerator, reachable via alt+key. i bet this
works on mac too,
On Sat, Sep 4, 2010 at 7:57 PM, Hal Kierstead kierst...@asu.edu wrote:
This certainly is progress---thanks. Also dialog-show-new-inset citation
opens the citation dialog. Is there a way to jump directly to the OK button
after choosing a cross-reference from the list in the dialog instead of
Return selects the highlighted button, but in this dialog no button is
highlighted.
Hal
On Sep 4, 2010, at 6:28 PM, BH wrote:
On Sat, Sep 4, 2010 at 7:57 PM, Hal Kierstead kierst...@asu.edu wrote:
This certainly is progress---thanks. Also dialog-show-new-inset citation
opens the citation
Hal Kierstead kierstead at asu.edu writes:
Most of the time I already know what I want. It would be really nice if I
could just type the tex command
\cite{E} or \ref{d} or \eqref{w}, or something similar.
Is there is already a way to do something similar? Embedding tex does not
seem a
On Sat, Sep 4, 2010 at 3:54 PM, Hal Kierstead kierst...@asu.edu wrote:
All -
I find the pop-up windows for Insert-Citation and Insert-Cross-Reference
quite annoying. It is nice to have a list of choices, and to be able to use
the mouse to choose among them, but this should not be required.
BH -
This certainly is progress---thanks. Also dialog-show-new-inset citation opens
the citation dialog. Is there a way to jump directly to the OK button after
choosing a cross-reference from the list in the dialog instead of pushing tab 6
times?
Hal
On Sep 4, 2010, at 4:10 PM, BH wrote:
Thanks, but see my response to Paul's suggestion.
Hal
On Sep 4, 2010, at 3:06 PM, Paul Rubin wrote:
Hal Kierstead kierstead at asu.edu writes:
Most of the time I already know what I want. It would be really nice if I
could just type the tex command
\cite{E} or \ref{d} or \eqref{w}, or
Hal Kierstead wrote:
BH -
This certainly is progress---thanks. Also dialog-show-new-inset citation
opens the citation dialog. Is there a way to jump directly to the OK button
after choosing a cross-reference from the list in the dialog instead of
pushing tab 6 times?
alt+o, at least
Pavel -
It does not work for me. Do you know the name of the function to which alt-o
is mapped?
Thanks,
Hal
On Sep 4, 2010, at 5:04 PM, Pavel Sanda wrote:
Hal Kierstead wrote:
BH -
This certainly is progress---thanks. Also dialog-show-new-inset citation
opens the citation dialog.
Hal Kierstead wrote:
It does not work for me. Do you know the name of the function to which alt-o
is mapped?
this is no business of lyx, but Qt internal thing. most of menus and buttons in
any
application has something called accelerator, reachable via alt+key. i bet this
works on mac too,
On Sat, Sep 4, 2010 at 7:57 PM, Hal Kierstead kierst...@asu.edu wrote:
This certainly is progress---thanks. Also dialog-show-new-inset citation
opens the citation dialog. Is there a way to jump directly to the OK button
after choosing a cross-reference from the list in the dialog instead of
Return selects the highlighted button, but in this dialog no button is
highlighted.
Hal
On Sep 4, 2010, at 6:28 PM, BH wrote:
On Sat, Sep 4, 2010 at 7:57 PM, Hal Kierstead kierst...@asu.edu wrote:
This certainly is progress---thanks. Also dialog-show-new-inset citation
opens the citation
Hal Kierstead asu.edu> writes:
> Most of the time I already know what I want. It would be really nice if I
could just type the tex command
> \cite{E} or \ref{d} or \eqref{w}, or something similar.
>
> Is there is already a way to do something similar? Embedding tex does not
seem a good
On Sat, Sep 4, 2010 at 3:54 PM, Hal Kierstead wrote:
> All -
>
> I find the pop-up windows for Insert-Citation and Insert-Cross-Reference
> quite annoying. It is nice to have a list of choices, and to be able to use
> the mouse to choose among them, but this should not be
BH -
This certainly is progress---thanks. Also dialog-show-new-inset citation opens
the citation dialog. Is there a way to jump directly to the OK button after
choosing a cross-reference from the list in the dialog instead of pushing tab 6
times?
Hal
On Sep 4, 2010, at 4:10 PM, BH wrote:
Thanks, but see my response to Paul's suggestion.
Hal
On Sep 4, 2010, at 3:06 PM, Paul Rubin wrote:
> Hal Kierstead asu.edu> writes:
>
>
>> Most of the time I already know what I want. It would be really nice if I
> could just type the tex command
>> \cite{E} or \ref{d} or \eqref{w}, or
Hal Kierstead wrote:
> BH -
>
> This certainly is progress---thanks. Also dialog-show-new-inset citation
> opens the citation dialog. Is there a way to jump directly to the OK button
> after choosing a cross-reference from the list in the dialog instead of
> pushing tab 6 times?
alt+o, at
Pavel -
It does not work for me. Do you know the name of the function to which alt-o
is mapped?
Thanks,
Hal
On Sep 4, 2010, at 5:04 PM, Pavel Sanda wrote:
> Hal Kierstead wrote:
>> BH -
>>
>> This certainly is progress---thanks. Also dialog-show-new-inset citation
>> opens the citation
Hal Kierstead wrote:
> It does not work for me. Do you know the name of the function to which alt-o
> is mapped?
this is no business of lyx, but Qt internal thing. most of menus and buttons in
any
application has something called accelerator, reachable via alt+key. i bet this
works on mac
On Sat, Sep 4, 2010 at 7:57 PM, Hal Kierstead wrote:
> This certainly is progress---thanks. Also dialog-show-new-inset citation
> opens the citation dialog. Is there a way to jump directly to the OK button
> after choosing a cross-reference from the list in the dialog
Return selects the highlighted button, but in this dialog no button is
highlighted.
Hal
On Sep 4, 2010, at 6:28 PM, BH wrote:
> On Sat, Sep 4, 2010 at 7:57 PM, Hal Kierstead wrote:
>> This certainly is progress---thanks. Also dialog-show-new-inset citation
>> opens the
Martin == Martin A Hansen [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
Martin hi when i insert a citation reference (using natbib with
Martin author-year selected) with more than two authors, then the
Martin first author name is displayed in lyx (1.3.4) inside a grey
Martin box along with et al., and the year. but
Martin == Martin A Hansen [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
Martin hi when i insert a citation reference (using natbib with
Martin author-year selected) with more than two authors, then the
Martin first author name is displayed in lyx (1.3.4) inside a grey
Martin box along with et al., and the year. but
> "Martin" == Martin A Hansen <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
Martin> hi when i insert a citation reference (using natbib with
Martin> author-year selected) with more than two authors, then the
Martin> first author name is displayed in lyx (1.3.4) inside a grey
Martin> box along with et al., and
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