noindent
Hello, I've written a paper encompassing about 90 pages . Because I didn't want to number the introduction I changed from chapter to paragraph. Now everything seems to be fine, but unfortunately the first sentence is set as an indent, this looks rather curiously. So marking the whole paragraph and changed it to \noindent, I inserted ERT (\noindent), but no way.. First I have a toc, followed by a ERT \newpage, because I don't want the end of the toc (last line) and the paragraph are set to the same page ! When I created an example file to demonstrate this everything is okay in GV, the original file is too large for posting it to the list (383,92 kb). Nevertheless, does somebody understand the problem and can give me a workaround for this ! BTW, the text is written in book koma-script-class, pagestyle headings, size of charset 12, german, Latin 1 and charset helvet, in Lyx-1.1.5fix1 greetings Thomas
noindent2
Hello, after overcoming some difficulties I can give the attached example file, for the sake of a better understanding of my problem. Thomas #LyX 1.1 created this file. For more info see http://www.lyx.org/ \lyxformat 2.16 \textclass scrbook \language german \inputencoding latin1 \fontscheme helvet \graphics default \paperfontsize 12 \spacing onehalf \papersize Default \paperpackage a4 \use_geometry 0 \use_amsmath 0 \paperorientation portrait \secnumdepth 2 \tocdepth 2 \paragraph_separation skip \defskip medskip \quotes_language english \quotes_times 2 \papercolumns 1 \papersides 2 \paperpagestyle headings \layout Standard \noindent \align center Inhaltsverzeichnis \layout Standard \latex latex \backslash newpage \layout Paragraph Einleitung \newline \layout Standard \noindent Die Epilepsie ist eine universell auftretende und zugleich eine der ältesten, dokumentierten Krankheiten der Menschheitsgeschichte, die sich symptomatisch durch wiederkehrend auftretende Anfälle äußert. Diese Symptomatik wird u.a. begleitet durch den Verlust des Bewußtseins, motorische Einschränkungen und befremdlichen Sinnesempfindungen seitens der Betroffenen. \layout Standard \noindent Die sozio-kulturellen Erklärungsmuster für dieses Phänomen wechselten im Verlauf der Geschichte, von der Annahme übernatürlicher Kräfte bis hin zu heutigen biomedizinischen Sicht als klinischer Manifestation. Dennoch verweist die WHO darauf, dass Epilepsie auch heute noch in einigen Gegenden dieser Welt oder auch sozialen Schichten als Objekt abergläubischer Spekulationen gilt. \begin_float footnote \layout Standard WHO- Fact-Sheet, Epilepsy: Aetiology, Epidemiology and Prognosis, Juni 1997 \end_float \layout Standard \noindent \the_end
Re: noindent2
thomas schönhoff wrote:
>
> Hello,
> after overcoming some difficulties I can give the
> attached example file, for the sake of a better
> understanding of my problem.
look at latex-preamble of the example-file
Herbert
--
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
http://perce.de/voss
#LyX 1.1 created this file. For more info see http://www.lyx.org/
\lyxformat 2.16
\textclass scrbook
\begin_preamble
\renewcommand\paragraph{\@startsection{paragraph}{4}{\z@}%
{-3.25ex\@plus -1ex \@minus -.2ex}%
{1.5ex \@plus .2ex}%
{\normalfont\normalsize\bfseries}}
\end_preamble
\language german
\inputencoding latin1
\fontscheme helvet
\graphics default
\paperfontsize 12
\spacing onehalf
\papersize Default
\paperpackage a4
\use_geometry 0
\use_amsmath 0
\paperorientation portrait
\secnumdepth 2
\tocdepth 2
\paragraph_separation skip
\defskip medskip
\quotes_language english
\quotes_times 2
\papercolumns 1
\papersides 2
\paperpagestyle headings
\layout Standard
\noindent \align center
Inhaltsverzeichnis
\layout Standard
\latex latex
\backslash
newpage
\layout Paragraph
Einleitung
\layout Standard
\noindent
Die Epilepsie ist eine universell auftretende und zugleich eine der ältesten,
dokumentierten Krankheiten der Menschheitsgeschichte, die sich symptomatisch
durch wiederkehrend auftretende Anfälle äußert.
Diese Symptomatik wird u.a.
begleitet durch den Verlust des Bewußtseins, motorische Einschränkungen
und befremdlichen Sinnesempfindungen seitens der Betroffenen.
\layout Standard
\noindent
Die sozio-kulturellen Erklärungsmuster für dieses Phänomen wechselten im
Verlauf der Geschichte, von der Annahme übernatürlicher Kräfte bis hin
zu heutigen biomedizinischen Sicht als klinischer Manifestation.
Dennoch verweist die WHO darauf, dass Epilepsie auch heute noch in einigen
Gegenden dieser Welt oder auch sozialen Schichten als Objekt abergläubischer
Spekulationen gilt.
\begin_float footnote
\layout Standard
WHO- Fact-Sheet, Epilepsy: Aetiology, Epidemiology and Prognosis, Juni 1997
\end_float
\the_end
Re: noindent
thomas schönhoff wrote: > > Hello, > I've written a paper encompassing about 90 pages . > Because I didn't want to number the introduction I > changed from chapter to paragraph. use the ones with a star, they are the same without star but not numbered. > Now everything seems to be fine, but unfortunately > the first sentence is set as an indent, this looks > rather curiously. So marking the whole paragraph > and changed it to \noindent, I inserted ERT > (\noindent), but no way.. i answerde this with the last message. > First I have a toc, followed by a ERT \newpage, > because I don't want the end of the toc (last > line) and the paragraph are set to the same page ! > When I created an example file to demonstrate this > everything is okay in GV, the original file is too > large for posting it to the list (383,92 kb). > Nevertheless, does somebody understand the problem > and can give me a workaround for this ! \frontmatter -title- -author- -contents- -introduction- \mainmatter -the main text- ... \backmatter -appendix- -bib- -index- ... with this structure some things (e.g. pagenumbering) looks better. choose chapter* for your introduction, than you have by default a new page. Herbert -- [EMAIL PROTECTED] http://perce.de/voss
noindent3
Hello, thanks to Herbert this works quite nicely... But one problem remains, the introductions paragraph is titled TOC (in the headings) which is definetly wrong and not wanted by me !!! Are there any ideas to avoid this ? Thomas
Re: noindent3
>>Date: Sun, 20 Aug 2000 15:03:13 +
>>From: thomas schönhoff <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
>>Subject: noindent3
>>To: LyX Users <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
>>
>>Hello,
>>thanks to Herbert this works quite nicely...
>>
>>But one problem remains, the introductions
>>paragraph is titled TOC (in the headings) which is
>>definetly wrong and not wanted by me !!!
>>Are there any ideas to avoid this ?
>>
>>Thomas
>From a local report class:
\newcommand{\tocchap}[1]{\addcontentsline{toc}{chapter}{\protect\numberline
{}#1}\markboth{\textsc{#1}}{\textsc{#1}}\thispagestyle{plain}}
\newcommand{\chapterstar}[1]{\chapter*{#1}\tocchap{#1}}
The first command
- feeds the title of an unnumbered chapter back to the TOC
- redefines the headings to reflect the change, déclaring the first page
of the chapter as plain (the fancyplain facility is used in the
headindg organisation): thus the headings of an initial chapter page
can be modified ad libitum (mostly to avoid a duplication of the title,
which is the default for numbered chapters and default running headers,
but is lost with the enforced markboth).
The second command declares chapterstar to call an unnumbered chapter
and the new headings layout and TOC info.
Once this is in the class, the style or the preamble, it is easy to
change the layout to chapterstar as a menu item in LyX.
I hope you can extract the right stuff from this in order
to fulfill your needs.
Regards
--
Jean-Pierre
scaling .pstex
Is it possible to scale .pstex pictures, or does this change the position of the text with respect to graphical part of the picture? When this is possible, how to achieve it? Thanks, Martijn __ Martijn Brouwer [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Re: scaling .pstex
>>Date: Mon, 21 Aug 2000 17:09:23 +0200 >>To: [EMAIL PROTECTED] >>From: Martijn Brouwer <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> >>Subject: scaling .pstex >> >>Is it possible to scale .pstex pictures, or does this change the position >>of the text with respect to graphical part of the picture? When this is >>possible, how to achieve it? >> I didn't check, but I guess that the -m option of fig2dev *should* work, so that fig2dev -L pstex -m 0.5 -p bar foo.fig > foo.pstex fig2dev -L pstex_t -p foo.pstex foo.fig > foo.pstex_t is a way to do it. Din't check however, hope that scaling the graphics is enough and that the -m option is not needed in the second command... -- Jean-Pierre
Re: Importing PS files
On Sun, Aug 20, 2000 at 02:18:38AM +0300, Tuukka Toivonen wrote: > On Fri, 18 Aug 2000, Jonathan Pennington wrote: > > > I seem to remember this thread rearing its head before, but I can't > > find it in the archives. I want to import and edit postscript > > files. How can I do so? > > Not too easy. Probably the best way is to load the postscript > file to xfig and "paint over": ie, you can't really edit > the postscript file in xfig, but you can remove parts by > drawing white rectangles over the graphics and add new graphics. pstoedit can convert from Postscript to xfig (and other formats).
Re: noindent
On Sun, Aug 20, 2000 at 12:16:22PM +, thomas sch?nhoff wrote: > Hello, > I've written a paper encompassing about 90 pages . > Because I didn't want to number the introduction I > changed from chapter to paragraph. > Now everything seems to be fine, but unfortunately > the first sentence is set as an indent, this looks > rather curiously. So marking the whole paragraph > and changed it to \noindent, I inserted ERT > (\noindent), but no way.. If I understand correctly, you need to set the layout of the introduction to chapter*
Re: noindent
>>Date: Mon, 21 Aug 2000 19:07:20 +0300
>>From: Dekel Tsur <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
>>To: thomas sch?nhoff <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
>>Cc: LyX users <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
>>Subject: Re: noindent
>>
>>On Sun, Aug 20, 2000 at 12:16:22PM +, thomas sch?nhoff wrote:
>>> Hello,
>>> I've written a paper encompassing about 90 pages .
>>> Because I didn't want to number the introduction I
>>> changed from chapter to paragraph.
>>> Now everything seems to be fine, but unfortunately
>>> the first sentence is set as an indent, this looks
>>> rather curiously. So marking the whole paragraph
>>> and changed it to \noindent, I inserted ERT
>>> (\noindent), but no way..
>>
>>If I understand correctly, you need to set the layout of the introduction
>>to chapter*
This a *much* better way to proceed than setting it to a paragraph,
unless you do not want it to appear in the same layout as the other sections
or chapters.
Howvever in a paper there are no chapters, but rather sections, so
I'm not sure that it will work: what I gave is rather for a kind of
layout where introduction, chapters, conclusion, bibliography... start
on a new page, so that \thispagestyle{plain} makes sense.
In the same line, the « chapter » stuff of the commands should be replaced
by « section ».
Perhaps you need only the \markboth stuff to get the correct headings.
Sorry if I mislead you, I'm afraid I killed the former mails of the thread
when I posted.
--
Jean-Pierre
once again TOC
Hello,
thanks to Jean and Herbert for proposals. I've
experiemnted with serveral proposed solutions.
Now the state of art is that (with all three
LaTeX-commands, of cause seperately!) the first
page of my introduction is plain (headings), but
the following four pages are still labelled as
TOC!
Are there any other ideas for handling this
problem.
greetings
Thomas
BTW, if someone will have a look I attach an
example file.
#LyX 1.1 created this file. For more info see http://www.lyx.org/
\lyxformat 2.16
\textclass scrbook
\language german
\inputencoding latin1
\fontscheme helvet
\graphics default
\paperfontsize 12
\spacing single
\papersize Default
\paperpackage a4
\use_geometry 0
\use_amsmath 0
\paperorientation portrait
\secnumdepth 2
\tocdepth 2
\paragraph_separation skip
\defskip medskip
\quotes_language english
\quotes_times 2
\papercolumns 1
\papersides 2
\paperpagestyle headings
\layout Standard
\noindent
\begin_inset LatexCommand \tableofcontents{}
\end_inset
\layout LaTeX
\backslash
newpage
\layout Chapter*
\noindent
Einleitung
\layout Standard
\noindent
Die Epilepsie ist eine universell auftretende und zugleich eine der ältesten,
dokumentierten Krankheiten der Menschheitsgeschichte, die sich symptomatisch
durch wiederkehrend auftretende Anfälle äußert.
Diese Symptomatik wird u.a.
begleitet durch den Verlust des Bewußtseins, motorische Einschränkungen
und befremdlichen Sinnesempfindungen seitens der Betroffenen.
\layout Standard
\noindent
Die sozio-kulturellen Erklärungsmuster für dieses Phänomen wechselten im
Verlauf der Geschichte, von der Annahme übernatürlicher Kräfte bis hin
zu heutigen biomedizinischen Sicht als klinischer Manifestation.
Dennoch verweist die WHO darauf, dass Epilepsie auch heute noch in einigen
Gegenden dieser Welt oder auch sozialen Schichten als Objekt abergläubischer
Spekulationen gilt.
\begin_float footnote
\layout Standard
WHO- Fact-Sheet, Epilepsy: Aetiology, Epidemiology and Prognosis, Juni 1997
\end_float
\layout Standard
\noindent
Das Risiko einer epileptischen Erkrankung gilt für alle Menschen unabhängig
von Alter, Geschlecht oder Rasse, wenngleich das Krankheitsbild je nach
Alterskohorte oder Region epidemiologisch unterschiedlich gehäuft auftritt.
Es wird geschätzt, dass ca.
5% der Weltbevölkerung in ihrem Leben mindestens einmal von einem epileptischen
Anfall betroffen sind (Lebenszeitprävalenz).
Weltweit entwickeln von diesen 5 Prozent aller Personen, die jemals einen
epileptischen Anfall in ihrem Leben hatten, ca.
40 Millionen Menschen eine Epilepsie.
Beispielsweise entwickeln ca.
5 % der Kinder, bei denen nach der Geburt Fieberkrämpfe auftreten, eine
Epilepsie, d.h.
sie sind im weiteren Verlauf ihres Lebens weiteren, chronisch wiederkehrenden
epileptischen Anfällen ausgesetzt.
\begin_float footnote
\layout Standard
WHO, a.a.O.
\end_float
\layout Standard
\noindent
Die Prävalenz- und Inzidenz- Raten epileptischer Syndrome variieren in den
epidemiologischen Studien, so wird vermutet, dass die tatsächliche Prävalenz
oder Inzidenz weitaus höher ist, wie dies in einigen Studien verschiedener
Regionen der Entwicklungsländer gezeigt worden ist.
\begin_float footnote
\layout Standard
WHO, a.a.O.
\end_float
Allerdings lassen sich dafür wenig greifbare Anhaltspunkte in dem Text
der WHO finden.
In der Regel handelt es sich bei diesen Betrachtungen der WHO um durchschnittli
che Werte, deren methodisch- inhaltliche Basis nur in Andeutungen sichtbar
wird.
Dies zeigt sich besonders an den Prävalenzen und Inzidenzen epileptischer
Syndrome, der epidemiologischen Dimension der Epilepsie.
\layout Standard
\noindent
Eine Betrachtung der Details regionenspezifischer Inzidenzraten zeigt, dass
die Inzidenzraten in den Entwicklungsländern bei bis zu 119 je 100.000 liegen,
während in den industrialisierten Ländern die Raten etwa um die Hälfte
niedriger sind.
\begin_float footnote
\layout Standard
Hauser, WA., Recent developements in the epidemiology of epilepsy,
\noun on
acta neurologica scandinavia,
\noun default
Supplement 162: 17-21, 1995
\end_float
Dieser Differenz zwischen Industrie- und Entwicklungsländern folgen bei
näherer Betrachtung weiterer Unterschiedlichkeiten, z.B.
des höheren Niveaus epileptischer Syndrome in der schwarzen im Vergleich
zur weißen amerikanischen Bevölkerung der Stadt Rochester ((10.04 versus
6.7) oder der Tatsache, dass Männer zweimal häufiger als Frauen von epileptische
n Erkrankungen betroffen sind (6.8 versus 3.4).
\begin_float footnote
\layout Standard
Jallon,P., Distribution géographique de l'epilepsie dans le monde, Rev.
Neurologique (Paris), 1996
\end_float
\layout Standard
\noindent
Thematisch an solche Differenzen anknüpfend werden im weiteren Verlauf dieser
Arbeit zwei inhaltliche Ebenen unterschieden.
Die erste Ebene befasst sich mit Fragen der Erforschung von Ursachen epileptisc
her Erkrankungen, z.B.
bezüglich beeinflussender Faktoren auf ein Rezidiv-Risikos
Re: once again TOC
>>Date: Sun, 20 Aug 2000 18:47:14 +
>>From: thomas schönhoff <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
>>Subject: once again TOC
>>To: LyX Users <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
>>
>>Hello,
>>thanks to Jean and Herbert for proposals. I've
>>experiemnted with serveral proposed solutions.
>>Now the state of art is that (with all three
>>LaTeX-commands, of cause seperately!) the first
>>page of my introduction is plain (headings), but
>>the following four pages are still labelled as
>>TOC!
>>Are there any other ideas for handling this
>>problem.
>>
>>greetings
>>Thomas
>>BTW, if someone will have a look I attach an
>>example file.
\markboth{Einleitung}{Einleitung}
after \newpage will do it.
--
Jean-Pierre
Re: once again TOC
thomas schönhoff wrote: > > Hello, > thanks to Jean and Herbert for proposals. I've > experiemnted with serveral proposed solutions. > Now the state of art is that (with all three > LaTeX-commands, of cause seperately!) the first > page of my introduction is plain (headings), but > the following four pages are still labelled as > TOC! > Are there any other ideas for handling this > problem. when you have the komma-class than you can choose the \addchap - style for "Einleitung" and all works well. remember that there is a good doc for koma-class /usr/share/texmf/doc/latex/koma-script/scrguide.dvi Herbert -- [EMAIL PROTECTED] http://perce.de/voss
Re: Support for ncurses-LyX
On 16 Aug 00, at 10:48, Raffael Herzog wrote: > I think emacs is a great front-end to LaTeX on the console. OK, using > Emacs, You'll need to know LaTeX, but just take a look at the code LyX > produces! It's quite simple. > How would you show the different environments on the console? The best I > could imagine would be: show the LaTeX code, because there are too many > environments to format them uniquely on the console. And that's exactly > what Emacs does. Hi, I would strongly disagree. The problem for me is not, that I would not be _able_ to learn LaTeX, but rather that I do not _want_ to. I perfectly know the LaTeX syntax (I have written couple of documents using AUCTeX), but I do not want to be bothered by all the codes, but I prefer clean text, which I can better concentrate on. Another point is that I do not want to waste my time by looking up all syntax stuff (all these questions for not-so-obvious issues -- "How to make text blue?"). And concerning showing different environments -- many of them can be shown directly (lists, sections etc.) and for the rest different colours are perfectly OK. Have you ever had WordPerfect 5.1 for DOS in your hands? Yes, I have no idea, how to show equations via ncurses (is it possible to display some pictures via SVGAlib on konsole?), but for most of my documents (I am a lawyer) it should be perfectly sufficient. Your opinion? Have a nice day Matej Cepl
