Hi,
in the Koma Letter variant I can generate a Local Layout to generate an
"Entry Field" with the label in colour and the content reusable as ERT
in the Text.
If I try something similar in the Koma Article, it does not show the
Label and centers the field.
Is there a way of doing this in LyX?
On Tue, 26 Feb 2019 11:22:37 -0500
Richard Kimberly Heck wrote:
> Please reply to the list. Please also do not top post, but append your
> response where it naturally goes.
And one more thing: Delete all irrelevant quoted text. Before your final
response replace any deleted text with [snip]. Aft
Please reply to the list. Please also do not top post, but append your
response where it naturally goes.
On 2/26/19 1:35 AM, Christian wrote:
> Sorry, but I don't see how this solves the problem. This solution
> assumes that the variable allocation is always fixed, so that loading
&
of Last Menstruation
> in ISO format in the Red LMP: field in the LyX GUI and at PDF generation
> \EDD{\LMP} makes the Expected Date of Delivery appear automatically
> whereas \CUTOFF{\LMP} produces the Friday nearest to 24 weeks of
> pregnancy.
>
> This (accessing LUA (or
e:
> Am Dienstag, 26. Februar 2019 01:35:52 CET schrieb Christian
> :
>> Sorry, but I don't see how this solves the problem. This solution
>> assumes that the variable allocation is always fixed, so that loading
>> the module would be equivalent to have a set of variab
Am Dienstag, 26. Februar 2019 01:35:52 CET schrieb Christian :
> Sorry, but I don't see how this solves the problem. This solution
> assumes that the variable allocation is always fixed, so that loading
> the module would be equivalent to have a set of variables
> automatic
On Tue, 26 Feb 2019 01:35:52 -0500
Christian wrote:
> Sorry, but I don't see how this solves the problem. This solution
> assumes that the variable allocation is always fixed, so that loading
> the module would be equivalent to have a set of variables
> automatically allocated
Sorry, but I don't see how this solves the problem. This solution
assumes that the variable allocation is always fixed, so that loading
the module would be equivalent to have a set of variables
automatically allocated by "% some stuff to go in the preamble". This
is not what I was
On 2/22/19 12:35 AM, Christian wrote:
> Hello,
>
> I am trying to code a module that allocates a variable in the
> preamble. More specifically, I am using a package that requires to
> allocate a variable in the preamble. For example, if the package is
> called "thepacka
Hello,
I am trying to code a module that allocates a variable in the
preamble. More specifically, I am using a package that requires to
allocate a variable in the preamble. For example, if the package is
called "thepackage" and the variable is called "myvariable" my LaTeX
code
Thanks, that sounds like one option.
Currently I'm experimenting with the "include child document", setting type
to "include" and inserting a plain text file as the document. I can then
write some text to the file just before generation. This seems to work.
Ramon Casha
On 6 November 2014 14:17,
Ramon Casha writes:
> I have a LyX document from which I want to generate a number of output
> documents from the command line. The output documents vary in small
> details, like a product name or a recipient name.
>
> Is it possible to define a macro or change its value from the command line?
>
I have a LyX document from which I want to generate a number of output
documents from the command line. The output documents vary in small
details, like a product name or a recipient name.
Is it possible to define a macro or change its value from the command line?
I could then use the macro from w
Ok, thanks. I'll have a look and if I can't figure it out I'll ask again.
el
Sent from Dr Lisse's iPad mini
> On Jan 7, 2014, at 18:55, Liviu Andronic wrote:
>
>> On Tue, Jan 7, 2014 at 5:16 PM, Richard Heck wrote:
>>
>> This is what layout files are for. Find the file stdletter.inc on your
On Tue, Jan 7, 2014 at 5:16 PM, Richard Heck wrote:
>
> This is what layout files are for. Find the file stdletter.inc on your
> system and have a look at that. The syntax is explained in Ch 5 of the
> Customization manual. Ask here if you get confused. This isn't hard but
> takes a little doing.
wonder how I would create another variable (such as PS/CC/Encl) in
the drop down menu so it appears at the top of the LyX text.
This is what layout files are for. Find the file stdletter.inc on your
system and have a look at that. The syntax is explained in Ch 5 of the
Customization manual. Ask
Hi,
I have designed me a few form letters, and in one I need to use a
date repeatedly in the text. It is a bit of a nuisance to have to
look for the date throughout the text.
I can put in LaTeX variables and enter the value in the preamble but
wonder how I would create another variable (such as
Hi,
I want to use several child documents. In two of them the margin
settings should be different than in the rest of the text.
I haven't found how to do this, other than adding two pdf-documents
after they are generated. I would like LyX to do this. Is there a
possibility of changing the margi
If you could put together a minimal test case, we might be able to make
some progress here. It seems that LyX may misuse the BIBINPUTS variable,
perhaps searching underneath that directory? You might also try running
LyX with debugging enabled (see lyx -dbg).
Richard
Jim Rockford wrote:
> I
I use lyx 1.4.3 with linux (Fedora Core 5), and in the past have found it
useful to define the environment variable
BIBINPUTS = /home/jim/my_bibfiles
My impression was that this allowed bibtex by default to search for .bib
files in this particular directory, so that when it came to adding .bib
Hi all,
I've created a breakout box environment so that the box title is passed to the
LaTeX environment. However, I don't know how to make it so that I can specify
the box title to the LyX environment. As a temporary (or maybe not so
temporary) kludge, I have the LyX environment call the LaTeX
be processed by the LaTeX compiler
for example.) The converter is hard-coded within the template definition
but you have the ability to tune its behaviour using the "parameters"
variable that you can set in the External dialog.
At least that's the idea. In practice, however, the im
Rich Shepard wrote:
>
> I'm working on my first serious LyX document: a paper that I'll be
> presenting next year at a professional society meeting. It has five major
> parts which I designated as "*parts". But, when I view the postscript
> output, I see that the spacing between sections/subsct
I'm working on my first serious LyX document: a paper that I'll be
presenting next year at a professional society meeting. It has five major
parts which I designated as "*parts". But, when I view the postscript
output, I see that the spacing between sections/subsctions varies,
particularly towar
Andre Berger <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> Hi,
>
> in which variables the current window name and of the working
> directory the corresponding file are stored? (Like $$FName)
>
> Thanks,
>
> Andre
Sorry, my cut and paste had its own will.
I mean, I need the variables for
- the name of the c
Hi,
in which variables the current window name and of the working
directory the corresponding file are stored? (Like $$FName)
Thanks,
Andre
"Bobby D. Bryant" wrote:
>
> I am setting some equations that refer to the handling of some data that
> my readers will be familiar with, so I would like to use the actual
> variable names produced by a certain simulator. Some of the variable
> names have underscores e
I am setting some equations that refer to the handling of some data that
my readers will be familiar with, so I would like to use the actual
variable names produced by a certain simulator. Some of the variable
names have underscores embedded in them, e.g. dl1.miss_rate. However,
when I try to
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