Günter wrote:
The same works in LyX with index-entry keyw...@\texttt{keyword}.
Mark that LyX will automatically do this for you, if you insert a
keyword and mark it up the LyX way (e.g. via the
EditText StyleCustom dialogue).
Ah, interesting. I haven't noticed this change in LyX. This
Günter wrote:
The same works in LyX with index-entry keyw...@\texttt{keyword}.
Mark that LyX will automatically do this for you, if you insert a
keyword and mark it up the LyX way (e.g. via the
EditText StyleCustom dialogue).
Ah, interesting. I haven't noticed this change in LyX. This
Günter wrote:
> >The same works in LyX with index-entry keyw...@\texttt{keyword}.
>
> Mark that LyX will automatically do this for you, if you insert a
> keyword and mark it up "the LyX way" (e.g. via the
> Edit>Text Style>Custom dialogue).
Ah, interesting. I haven't noticed this change in LyX.
On 2009-11-25, Ted Carnevale wrote:
So now I can edit index entries so that they preserve character
formatting. Example--
View/Source shows \texttt{keyword}
After Insert index entry source shows \index{keyword}\texttt{keyword}
Changing \index{keyword} to \index{texttt{keyword}} results in
Günter wrote
Yes. However, there is a sort field where you can repeat the
original keyword without formatting and this is used for sorting.
Really? I didn't find a sort-field in lyx, not even in lyx2.0.svn. Am
I missing something? However, if you (Ted) still have the problem, note
that it's
On 2009-11-26, Sebastian Guttenberg wrote:
Günter wrote
Yes. However, there is a sort field where you can repeat the
original keyword without formatting and this is used for sorting.
Really? I didn't find a sort-field in lyx, not even in lyx2.0.svn. Am
I missing something?
Sorry, I mixed
On 2009-11-25, Ted Carnevale wrote:
So now I can edit index entries so that they preserve character
formatting. Example--
View/Source shows \texttt{keyword}
After Insert index entry source shows \index{keyword}\texttt{keyword}
Changing \index{keyword} to \index{texttt{keyword}} results in
Günter wrote
Yes. However, there is a sort field where you can repeat the
original keyword without formatting and this is used for sorting.
Really? I didn't find a sort-field in lyx, not even in lyx2.0.svn. Am
I missing something? However, if you (Ted) still have the problem, note
that it's
On 2009-11-26, Sebastian Guttenberg wrote:
Günter wrote
Yes. However, there is a sort field where you can repeat the
original keyword without formatting and this is used for sorting.
Really? I didn't find a sort-field in lyx, not even in lyx2.0.svn. Am
I missing something?
Sorry, I mixed
On 2009-11-25, Ted Carnevale wrote:
> So now I can edit index entries so that they preserve character
> formatting. Example--
> View/Source shows \texttt{keyword}
> After "Insert index entry" source shows \index{keyword}\texttt{keyword}
> Changing \index{keyword} to \index{texttt{keyword}}
Günter wrote
> Yes. However, there is a "sort" field where you can repeat the
> original keyword without formatting and this is used for sorting.
Really? I didn't find a "sort"-field in lyx, not even in lyx2.0.svn. Am
I missing something? However, if you (Ted) still have the problem, note
that
On 2009-11-26, Sebastian Guttenberg wrote:
> Günter wrote
>> Yes. However, there is a "sort" field where you can repeat the
>> original keyword without formatting and this is used for sorting.
> Really? I didn't find a "sort"-field in lyx, not even in lyx2.0.svn. Am
> I missing something?
So now I can edit index entries so that they preserve character
formatting. Example--
View/Source shows \texttt{keyword}
After Insert index entry source shows \index{keyword}\texttt{keyword}
Changing \index{keyword} to \index{texttt{keyword}} results in the
typewriter family being used for
So now I can edit index entries so that they preserve character
formatting. Example--
View/Source shows \texttt{keyword}
After Insert index entry source shows \index{keyword}\texttt{keyword}
Changing \index{keyword} to \index{texttt{keyword}} results in the
typewriter family being used for
So now I can edit index entries so that they preserve character
formatting. Example--
View/Source shows \texttt{keyword}
After "Insert index entry" source shows \index{keyword}\texttt{keyword}
Changing \index{keyword} to \index{texttt{keyword}} results in the
typewriter family being used for
On 11/23/2009 09:00 PM, tedc wrote:
I am writing a document about a programming environment that uses multiple
character styles.
0. Plain roman is used for ordinary index entries
1. Italicized roman characters are used for names of mathematical variables
and parameters
2. Typewriter is used for
rgheck wrote:
Any formatting you use in the index entry itself should be preserved in
the index. In 1.6.x, you can just enter that formatting as you would in
normal LyX text. If you're using 1.5.x, then you have to enter it
manually, as LaTeX.
Does this apply also to table of contents
On 11/24/2009 09:09 AM, Ted Carnevale wrote:
rgheck wrote:
Any formatting you use in the index entry itself should be preserved
in the index. In 1.6.x, you can just enter that formatting as you
would in normal LyX text. If you're using 1.5.x, then you have to
enter it manually, as LaTeX.
On 11/23/2009 09:00 PM, tedc wrote:
I am writing a document about a programming environment that uses multiple
character styles.
0. Plain roman is used for ordinary index entries
1. Italicized roman characters are used for names of mathematical variables
and parameters
2. Typewriter is used for
rgheck wrote:
Any formatting you use in the index entry itself should be preserved in
the index. In 1.6.x, you can just enter that formatting as you would in
normal LyX text. If you're using 1.5.x, then you have to enter it
manually, as LaTeX.
Does this apply also to table of contents
On 11/24/2009 09:09 AM, Ted Carnevale wrote:
rgheck wrote:
Any formatting you use in the index entry itself should be preserved
in the index. In 1.6.x, you can just enter that formatting as you
would in normal LyX text. If you're using 1.5.x, then you have to
enter it manually, as LaTeX.
On 11/23/2009 09:00 PM, tedc wrote:
I am writing a document about a programming environment that uses multiple
character styles.
0. Plain roman is used for ordinary index entries
1. Italicized roman characters are used for names of mathematical variables
and parameters
2. Typewriter is used for
rgheck wrote:
Any formatting you use in the index entry itself should be preserved in
the index. In 1.6.x, you can just enter that formatting as you would in
normal LyX text. If you're using 1.5.x, then you have to enter it
manually, as LaTeX.
Does this apply also to table of contents
On 11/24/2009 09:09 AM, Ted Carnevale wrote:
rgheck wrote:
Any formatting you use in the index entry itself should be preserved
in the index. In 1.6.x, you can just enter that formatting as you
would in normal LyX text. If you're using 1.5.x, then you have to
enter it manually, as LaTeX.
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