At 16:14 15/05/2019 +0200, Federico Quadri wrote:
>Has anybody ever used the command "join tables"?
Yes.
>(don't know exact English menu name, "unisci tabella" in Italian).
It's "Merge Tables" in English, but no matter.
>I have never succeeded in using it. Once a table
>has been split in
At 16:14 15/05/2019 +0200, Federico Quadri wrote:
Has anybody ever used the command "join tables"?
Yes.
(don't know exact English menu name, "unisci tabella" in Italian).
It's "Merge Tables" in English, but no matter.
I have never succeeded in using it. Once a table
has been split in two
Has anybody ever used the command "join tables"? (don't know exact English menu
name, "unisci tabella" in Italian).
I have never succeeded in using it.
Once a table has been split in two parts, no way to re-join them in a single
one.
The “join tables” command is always “greyed” (not
Den ons 15 maj 2019 kl 00:59 skrev Udvarias Ur :
> Dear Thomas,
>
> OOPS! My bad. I could not find the character you want in the
> "freedesktop.org" list.
>
> However, I did find 2 versions of the character (one with a short bar
> the other with a long bar) in the "Character Map" program. You'll
Dear Thomas,
OOPS! My bad. I could not find the character you want in the
"freedesktop.org" list.
However, I did find 2 versions of the character (one with a short bar
the other with a long bar) in the "Character Map" program. You'll find
them in the "STIXSizeOneSym" font.
On 2019-05-14
Dear Thomas,
The easiest way to do this is to use the "System Settings" program.
This will enable you to use the compose character key with literally
everything on your system.
For instructions go to
keyboard layout - How can I enable Compose key? - Ask Ubuntu
Den tis 14 maj 2019 kl 10:36 skrev Thomas Blasejewicz :
> Good afternoon
> I have to enter into a technical text a capital "M" with a short bar on
> top of it.
> Some sort of mathematical expression indicating a vector.
>
> I know there is something like "composing characters", but I cannot get
>
At 17:35 14/05/2019 +0900, Thomas Blasejewicz wrote:
I have to enter into a technical text a capital "M" with a short bar
on top of it. Some sort of mathematical expression indicating a vector.
Aren't vectors normally indicated by a bar *under* the letter?
I know there is something like
Good afternoon
I have to enter into a technical text a capital "M" with a short bar on
top of it.
Some sort of mathematical expression indicating a vector.
I know there is something like "composing characters", but I cannot get
it right.
All I ever get is a diacritical mark either left or
