ple hack.
Wouldn't it be nice if Lyx provided for mixing languages in a single
document?
If you get IPA screen display working, please do let us know how to do that.
Greg Lee <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
On Fri, 10 Sep 1999, Lorint Hendschel wrote:
> Hi, everybody!
>
> I want to use L
that Lyx can now draw a few diacritics over/under any
characters, it seems those diacritics ought always to be permitted.
Greg Lee <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
On Mon, 19 Jul 1999, Jean-Marc Lasgouttes wrote:
> >>>>> "Greg" == Greg Lee <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
>
> Greg> I can type and have displayed an "r" with acute accent, but not
> Greg> an "m" with acute accent. I see in Ref
ble of drawing an acute accent over an
"m" -- I can hand-edit a LyX file and put in "\i \'{m}", and
then in LyX I see the accented "m".
Greg Lee <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
How about providing a user callable function "font-color"
corresponding to "font-size"? Then I could make a tool-bar
button to change colors.
Greg Lee <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
under characters, or as
superscripts or subscripts. I think it is essentially impossible
to get a WYSIWYM screen display, so coloring the text on screen to
show its special status is all I can think of to do.
...
Greg Lee <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
lanted, bold, bold-extended, and sans families. Putting
\usepackage{tipa} has the effect that text inside \tipaencoding{...}
will be ipa Roman, ipa sans, etc., depending on the context. So,
it works just like color.
Perhaps the developers might consider institutionalizing my hack,
so one could c
ot;color" instead of "tipa",
and (2) adding after the definition of \textipa the new
definition
\newcommand\textcolor[2]{{\tipaencoding #2}}
so that now when I request colored text, I get IPA
printed instead.
Greg Lee <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
