On Thu, 7 Mar 2013 18:19:50 +0100
Jürgen Spitzmüller wrote:
> 2013/3/7 Greg Carey :
> > Sorry, Jürgen. I mistyped in the original post.
> > The actual command is Ids Data set|(
> > Here is the command from the source:
> > \index{Data set|(}\index{Data frame|see \{Data set\}}
> >
> > It still do
2013/3/7 Greg Carey :
> Sorry, Jürgen. I mistyped in the original post.
> The actual command is Ids Data set|(
> Here is the command from the source:
> \index{Data set|(}\index{Data frame|see \{Data set\}}
>
> It still does not work.
Could you post a small example file?
Jürgen
> Greg
>
>
Jürgen Spitzmüller lyx.org> writes:
>
> 2013/3/7 Gregory Carey colorado.edu>:
> > The Index that I try to create does not give consecutive page
ranges when viewing a pdflatex. That is,
> >
> > Idx Data set(|
> >
> > Idx Data set|)
> Try
>
> Idx Data set|(
>
> Idx Data set|)
>
> Make
2013/3/7 Gregory Carey :
> The Index that I try to create does not give consecutive page ranges when
> viewing a pdflatex. That is,
>
> Idx Data set(|
>
> Idx Data set|)
>
> gives
>
> Data set,
>
> in the Index.
Try
Idx Data set|(
Idx Data set|)
Make sure that the I and ( characters (esp
The Index that I try to create does not give consecutive page ranges when
viewing a pdflatex. That is,
Idx Data set(|
Idx Data set|)
gives
Data set,
in the Index.
Also the command Idx Data frame|see {Data set} does not produce a listing for
"Data frame" in the index.
Tried using the xindy
