Helge Hafting wrote:
Today I split a document in two, so I can publish the content
with two different front pages. The idea is simple:
The first document has a latex preamble that sets up the front page,
and in the main window it simply \input the second document which has
all the content. (TOC, headings, text paragraphs, figures)
The \input is done using LyX, no ERT for that.
I split the document by making two copies. From the first I deleted
all content and added the \input. From the second I removed
my custom preamble because that is now in the first document.
The preamble merely defines some commands that the
second document will use to build a front page. Several
different first documents can now use the same content, but get a
different front.
All this works very well, except that I get a bogus error message each
time
I do File->Export->Pdf(pdflatex). I get:
Included file 'content.lyx' uses module 'logicalmkup' which is not
used in the parent file.
The message is wrong.
Both documents have "logical markup" in their settings.
The first document has no content (other than \input) so
obviously it doesn't actually _use_ any logical markup. But adding a word
with logical markup doesn't make the message go away. There is no
mismatch
in modules.
Ideally, not using "logicalmkup" in the first file should not be a
problem at all,
I agree.
but I can certainly live with having to put all modules in the master
document.
The bogus message need to go away though.
I'll check this.
rh
