"Lars Gullik Bjønnes" wrote:
>
> "Garst R. Reese" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
>
> | my ever shrinking wish list.
> | move tex to texmf/tex to limit scope of ls-R from texhash
> | Currently under discussion
> | \hrulefile \hdotfill
> |
> | index selection
>
> None of these will be done for 1.1.5.
>
> "move text to ..."
> Hmm, you don't have to put /usr/local/share/lyx in ls-R, simply an
> added dir to the correct environment variable should be enough.
If I add a new .cls or .sty file to my local tex or to LyX in
/usr/local/share/lyx/tex, it has to be made visible to teTeX with a
texhash.
my texmf.cnf has the following.
% A place for local additions to a "standard" texmf tree. For example:
TEXMFLOCAL = $SELFAUTOPARENT/share/lyx/texmf
% A place where texconfig stores modifications (instead of the TEXMFMAIN
% tree). teTeX's texconfig relies on the name, so don't change it.
% TEXMF_CNF = $SELFAUTOPARENT/share/texmf-cnf
% User texmf trees can be catered for like this...
HOMETEXMF = $HOME/.lyx/texmf
DEVTEXMF =$HOME/.lyxd/texmf
% Now, list all the texmf trees. If you have multiple trees you can
% use shell brace notation, like this:
% TEXMF = {$HOMETEXMF,!!$TEXMFLOCAL,!!$TEXMFMAIN}
% The braces are necessary.
% TEXMF = $TEXMFMAIN
TEXMF = {$DEVTEXMF,!!$HOMETEXMF,!!$TEXMFLOCAL,!!$TEXMFMAIN}
If move tex to /usr/local/share/lyx/texmf/tex, then texhash puts the
ls-R in texmf, and it only contains teTeX related stuff. If I change the
texmf above to tex as you have it, then ls-R contains lots of uneeded
stuff, which slows things down.
>
> "\hrule..."
> I think we have found a way to do this, we just need to think a bit
> more about it.
OK
> "index selection"
> I am not quite sure what you mean, but I guess it is multiple indices
> you are talking about. I have plans for this.
>
> Lgb
What I meant was, you can now select the previous word, or enter a new
index entry. I would like to be able to index the highlighted (selected)
text.
Multiple indices are another issue and I think more complicated. The
things I most frequently index are poem titles and first lines.
Thanks,
Garst
