N Vande Casteele wrote:
Yes, this is the case. I have also encountered this 'problem' -- the file
written away is 0 bytes and an error message is only printed on the console
which is not good when running under XWindows since one doesn't bother
looking at the console output and thus has no
Yes, this is the case. I have also encountered this 'problem' -- the
file
written away is 0 bytes and an error message is only printed on the
console
which is not good when running under XWindows since one doesn't bother
looking at the console output and thus has no way of knowing the
I know it's just a matter of personal taste, but I personally like the
little
"xconsole" program...just have it there around in a corner of your
screen...
You have a point here... I just wasn't aware that there was a way to make
the console message appear in XWindows and that you don't
N Vande Casteele wrote:
Yes, this is the case. I have also encountered this 'problem' -- the file
written away is 0 bytes and an error message is only printed on the console
which is not good when running under XWindows since one doesn't bother
looking at the console output and thus has no
Yes, this is the case. I have also encountered this 'problem' -- the
file
written away is 0 bytes and an error message is only printed on the
console
which is not good when running under XWindows since one doesn't bother
looking at the console output and thus has no way of knowing the
I know it's just a matter of personal taste, but I personally like the
little
"xconsole" program...just have it there around in a corner of your
screen...
You have a point here... I just wasn't aware that there was a way to make
the console message appear in XWindows and that you don't
N Vande Casteele wrote:
> Yes, this is the case. I have also encountered this 'problem' -- the file
> written away is 0 bytes and an error message is only printed on the console
> which is not good when running under XWindows since one doesn't bother
> looking at the console output and thus has
> > Yes, this is the case. I have also encountered this 'problem' -- the
file
> > written away is 0 bytes and an error message is only printed on the
console
> > which is not good when running under XWindows since one doesn't bother
> > looking at the console output and thus has no way of knowing
> > I know it's just a matter of personal taste, but I personally like the
> little
> > "xconsole" program...just have it there around in a corner of your
> screen...
>
> You have a point here... I just wasn't aware that there was a way to make
> the console message appear in XWindows and that
"Ingo" == Ingo Kloecker [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
Ingo Hi, one of my friends encountered the following problem: After
Ingo working with LyX on some document he saved it and quit LyX. Then
Ingo he noticed that the filesize of the lyx-file was 0 Bytes
Ingo (excellent compression :-)).
Hmmm, this is strange, since LyX checks when closing the file whether
the write was successful (if I understand correctly). The relevant
code is
// Write marker that shows file is complete
fprintf(file, "\n\\the_end\n");
if (file.close()) {
if
"Ingo" == Ingo Kloecker [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
Ingo Hi, one of my friends encountered the following problem: After
Ingo working with LyX on some document he saved it and quit LyX. Then
Ingo he noticed that the filesize of the lyx-file was 0 Bytes
Ingo (excellent compression :-)).
Hmmm, this is strange, since LyX checks when closing the file whether
the write was successful (if I understand correctly). The relevant
code is
// Write marker that shows file is complete
fprintf(file, "\n\\the_end\n");
if (file.close()) {
if
> "Ingo" == Ingo Kloecker <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
Ingo> Hi, one of my friends encountered the following problem: After
Ingo> working with LyX on some document he saved it and quit LyX. Then
Ingo> he noticed that the filesize of the lyx-file was 0 Bytes
Ingo> (excellent compression :-)).
> Hmmm, this is strange, since LyX checks when closing the file whether
> the write was successful (if I understand correctly). The relevant
> code is
>
> // Write marker that shows file is complete
> fprintf(file, "\n\\the_end\n");
> if (file.close()) {
>
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