Re: LyX - DOC conversion
Peter Harkins wrote: -BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE- Hash: SHA1 I'm using Linux and looking to convert a LyX document to Microsoft doc format (yes, perhaps a bit unholy) non-interactively. It doesn't have to be especially beautiful, just work; and I don't mind intermediate steps like PDF, PS, HTML, or ASCII that may lose formatting. I've looked through the help, the Wiki, and tried Googling. I'd appreciate any pointers or ideas. You have to export to Latex and then you have two options : latex2rtf will convert to rtf format tex4ht will convert Latex to OpenOffice format and from OpenOffice you can create a .doc Tex4ht has more features but is more difficult to use and slower. Latex2rtf has a smaller feature set but works quite well. http://www.tug.org/utilities/texconv/textopc.html has a lot of information but is a bit outdated -- http://www.kde-france.org
Re: LyX - DOC conversion
Peter Harkins wrote: -BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE- Hash: SHA1 I'm using Linux and looking to convert a LyX document to Microsoft doc format (yes, perhaps a bit unholy) non-interactively. It doesn't have to be especially beautiful, just work; and I don't mind intermediate steps like PDF, PS, HTML, or ASCII that may lose formatting. I've looked through the help, the Wiki, and tried Googling. I'd appreciate any pointers or ideas. You have to export to Latex and then you have two options : latex2rtf will convert to rtf format tex4ht will convert Latex to OpenOffice format and from OpenOffice you can create a .doc Tex4ht has more features but is more difficult to use and slower. Latex2rtf has a smaller feature set but works quite well. http://www.tug.org/utilities/texconv/textopc.html has a lot of information but is a bit outdated -- http://www.kde-france.org
Re: LyX -> DOC conversion
Peter Harkins wrote: > -BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE- > Hash: SHA1 > > > I'm using Linux and looking to convert a LyX document to Microsoft doc > format (yes, perhaps a bit unholy) non-interactively. > > It doesn't have to be especially beautiful, just work; and I don't mind > intermediate steps like PDF, PS, HTML, or ASCII that may lose formatting. > I've looked through the help, the Wiki, and tried Googling. I'd appreciate > any pointers or ideas. > You have to export to Latex and then you have two options : latex2rtf will convert to rtf format tex4ht will convert Latex to OpenOffice format and from OpenOffice you can create a .doc Tex4ht has more features but is more difficult to use and slower. Latex2rtf has a smaller feature set but works quite well. http://www.tug.org/utilities/texconv/textopc.html has a lot of information but is a bit outdated -- http://www.kde-france.org
