On 2009-04-22, Anders Host-Madsen wrote:
...
> One advantage of using ifthenelse is that the conditional becomes part
> of the LaTeX if you export to LaTeX, while branches is a pure LyX
> solution (I still prefer to have a LaTeX copy of all my documents for
> compatibility).
You might file an enh
Steve Litt writes:
> I'm (very slowly) writing a math book with multiple choice questions at the
> end of each chapter. I plan on having the correct choice be a different
> environment, but only in certain cases do I want it to look differently.
As I said below (or above, depending on how you
On Wednesday 22 April 2009 11:40:29 am Vito De Tullio wrote:
> Steve Litt wrote:
> >> I use ifthenelse in my exams. That way I can have one version of
> >> the exam without solutions, and one with solution, without having to
> >> have two documents. If you want, I can send you one of my
> >> exams.
> I use branches for this purpose as well (creating exams). They work
> very well, and are scalable to any number of "branches" that you can
> turn on and off to create different compiled documents...
Maybe that's an easier, and more elegant, solution
than using ifthenelse. You learn somethi
This is the typical example for using branches.
(Document->Settings->Branches and Insert->Branch).
I use branches for this purpose as well (creating exams). They work
very well, and are scalable to any number of "branches" that you can
turn on and off to create different compiled documen
>I use ifthenelse in my exams. That way I can have one
>version of the exam without solutions, and one with
>solution, without having to have two documents. If
>you want, I can send you one of my exams.
This is the typical example for using branches.
(Document->Settings->Branches and Insert->Br
Steve Litt wrote:
>> I use ifthenelse in my exams. That way I can have one version of
>> the exam without solutions, and one with solution, without having to
>> have two documents. If you want, I can send you one of my
>> exams.
>
> I want. I want bad!
Are you one of his students? :^)
--
By Ze
On Wednesday 22 April 2009 10:18:14 am Anders Host-Madsen wrote:
> I use ifthenelse in my exams. That way I can have one version of
> the exam without solutions, and one with solution, without having to
> have two documents. If you want, I can send you one of my
> exams.
I want. I want bad!
Steve
I use ifthenelse in my exams. That way I can have one version of
the exam without solutions, and one with solution, without having to
have two documents. If you want, I can send you one of my
exams.
On Tuesday 21 April 2009 11:06:31 pm Paul Johnson wrote:
> Can I please have an example of how to use the ifelse package for
> LaTeX with LyX?
http://www.troubleshooters.com/linux/lyx/self_publish_lyx.htm#SimulatingCharacterStylesWithColorPseudostyles
This is Dekl Tsur's famous color pseudostyl
On Tue, Apr 21, 2009 at 11:06 PM, Paul Johnson wrote:
> Can I please have an example of how to use the ifelse package for
> LaTeX with LyX? I want to manage a NoWeb/Literate programming
> document so that some commands are included in the document only
> sometimes. (I'm sending LyX documents to
Can I please have an example of how to use the ifelse package for
LaTeX with LyX? I want to manage a NoWeb/Literate programming
document so that some commands are included in the document only
sometimes. (I'm sending LyX documents to R through Sweave:
http://wiki.lyx.org/LyX/LyxWithRThroughSweave
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